Sanas Gaoidhilge-Sagsbhearla. An Irish-English dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand words that have never appeared in any former Irish lexicon. With copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers, to elucidate the meaning of obscure words; and numerous comparisons of the Irish words with those of similar orthography, sense or sound, in the Welsh and Hebrew languages ... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish grammar

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SANAS GAOIDHILGE^SAGSBHEARLA,

AN

IMSH-ENGLISH

Die

CONTAINING UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND WORDS THAT HAVE NEVER APPEARED

IN ANY FORMER IRISH LEXICON.

WITH

COPIOUS QV or AT IONS

FROM

THE MOST ESTEEMED ANCIENT AND MODERN V/RITERS,

TO

ELUCIDATE THE MEANING OF OBSCURE WORDS;

AND

NUMEROUS COMPARISONS

OF
THE IRISH WORDS WITH THOSE OF SIMILAR ORTHOGRAPHY, SENSE OR SOUiND,

IN THE

lEetóí) anil llebrei» Eanguases;,

IN THEIR PROPER PLACES IN

THE DICTIOMAKT,

ARE INSERTED,

THE IRISH NAMES OF OUR INDIGENOUS PLANTS,

WITH THE NAMES BY WHICH THEY ARE COMMONLY KNOWN IN ENGLISH AND LATIN,

The Irish Words are first given in the Original Letter, and again in Italic, for the acavimodation of those

who do not read the Language in its ancient Character.

TO WHICH IS ANNEXED, A COMPENDIOUS

IRISH GM^JMM^M.

By EDWARD O'REILLY.

SDuMint

PRINTED BY JOHN BARLOW, 26, BOLTON- STREET.

1817.

r

—■A.' ^.: ewot'f*^ -^ -"^

•i-.

IS-

TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS,

EDW AMD, DUKE OF KENT,

DUKE OF STRATHERN, EARL OF DUBLIN, LATE PRESIDENT OF
THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON,

&:c. 8(c. áCc.

Sir,

The many proofs of friendly attachment your Royal Highness has
given to Ireland, entitles you to the admiration and affection of all Irishmen. — ■
This alone would be sufficient to bind me to you with every sentiment of esteem;
but my debt of gratitude is greatly increased indeed, by your gracious condescension,
in permitting me to announce you as the Patron of my Dictionary of the Irish
Language.

That your Royal Highness may long continue the Protector and
Patron of Science, and the (5rnament of your exalted Station, is, and ever will be,
the sincere wish of

Your Royal Highness's

Most devoted and obliged.

Most faithful and humble Servant,

EDWARD O'REILLY

Dublin, Ist. Nvt;, VfK17. . y^^^ii^i^Y,

V

PREFACE.

The

3E o-reat utility of a knowledge of the Irish language to those who wish to give a yatisfafttory account of the
vernacular dialects and antiquities of most nations in Europe, has been confessed by Lhuyd, Bullet, Leibnitz,
and other learned foreigners ; and its absolute necessity to all who are desirous of l)econ)mg ultimately acquainted
with the emigrations, history, laws, manners, customs, religion, and learning of the early inhabitantsof Ireland,
is so obvious, as to preclude the necessity of impressing it on the inmd by any species of argument. To
strangers it is therefore interesting ; but to the natives of Ireland, the preservation of this beautiful and expres-
sive language should be of the utmost importance. In the several hundreds of ancient Irish manuscripts which
still survW the erosive tooth of time, or the devastating hands of barbarous invaders, are to be found the ve-
nerable memorials of the piety, learning, wisdom, valour, and achievements of our ancestors. In the composi-
tions of our Senachies, \n oi\( ann-dh, and other historical documents, the migrations, contentions, settlements,
and domestic polity of the primitive inhabitantsof the country, are related with at least as much fidelity, and
deserving of as much credit, as the early records of any other nation. In our laws will be seen strong proofs of the
civilization of our forefathers : in them provision is made for the protection of property, the reward of virtue
and merit, the prevention of crime, and the punishment of vice. In our medical books it will be found that
our physicians had as much knowledge of the human frame, and as much skill in the treatment of disease, as
the physicians of any other nation at the same period. And in the works of our bards may be discovered the
grandest and most pathetic descriptions, the most sublime flights of fancy, and the most romantic tales of
luxuriant imagination, displayed in elegant and appropriate language. These, however, for a number of years
have been a locked up treasure to all who have not made Irish PdSS. a particular study ; and even to the studious,
much labour and difKcully have occurred before a knowledge of them could be obtained ; owing to the want of a
Dictionary, to explain the meanings of the many thousands of words to be found in them, that no longer exist
in the living language of the country.

That a great portion of our language should be nearly forgotten at the present day, will not be much won-
dered at, when it is considered, that for some hundreds oi' years it had been the policy of Government to use
every mean in their power to eradicate our language, and to deprive our people of every opportunity to ob-
tain education- For this absurd purpose our books were destroyed, acts of parliament passed, school-
masters persecuted, and where laws or severity were found ineííectual, recourse was had to ridicule, to shame
the people out of the most energetic, and, as Sir W. Temple has since described it, the most original and
unmixed language now remaining in Europe. But even ridicule, that powerful engine over weak minds, has
failed in producing the desired effect; and the Irish language still exists a living memorial of the refinement to
which our ancestors had attained, and of the encouragemeiu given by them to learning and learned men. This
silly policy is at lengtb laid aside ; the reign of prejudice has expired, and is in a great measure succeeded by
candid inquiry and rational investigation.

To elucidate our antiquities and bring fairly before the public the claims of ancient Ireland to a literary cha-
racter, superior to that of neighbouring nations, the pens of some highly talented geniuses, have of late years
been employed. Amongst those to whom Ireland is indebted for the rescuing of her history and language from
obscurity, the Earl of Ross, and the late General Valiancy, hold the most distinguished places. By the labours
of these gentlemen, and others skilled in our ancient tongue, the Irish language is proved to be nearly the
same as the Phoenician, and many lights have been thrown upon the early periods of our history.

Independently of the claims which this language has upon the general scholar for consideration, and upon
the descendants of the aborigines for protection, it merits the attention of the Divine, the Lawyer, the Physi-
cian, and of all those who have to converse with the people, whose living and only language it is. It is the only
medium through which instruction can be conveyed to at least four fifths of the people of Ireland. The Divine
therefore, who neglects this language, should consider how far he is competent to discharge the duty he owes to
those souls committed to his care. The great utility of this language to the Lawyer, is proved frequently in the
year. In every county, at every sessions, trials occur in which prisoners or witnesses can be heard only through
the medium of an interpreter, probably but ill qualified for such an office, and who, by the mistake of a single
word in the evidence, may cause the acquittal of a murderer, or the murder of an innocent. The consideration
of a possibility of such an occurrence, has caused Sir W. C. Smith, Bart, one of the Barons of the Exchequer,
to study the Irish language, in which he has made great progress, and set a praise-worthy example to other gen-
tlemen of the Bar. To the Physician several cases must have occurred where his scientific skill was baíHed by
his ignorance of the language in which only his patient could clearly point out the nature of his complaint. And
every person who has dealings in the country, has daily proofs of the inconvenience arising from a want of the
language of the people with whom he has to converse.

To remove the impediments which heretofore -stood in the way of learning our language, I have compiled the
Work nowofiered to the public, and have spared neither labour nor expense in making it as perfect as I could, tho'
with very small encouragement given by my countrymen. Indeed in the articlesof pecuniary or hterary aid, I have
but few obligations to confess. Of those from whom I have received more than half price, or in some few cases
more than the full price of a single copy, I have none to name but theEarl of Charlemont, Baron Smith, the Rev.
E. O'Reilly, principal of the Academy at Ndvan, and Sir W. Betham, King at Arms, Of literary assistance towards
completing my Dictionary,! have none to acknowledge to the living, except to my invaluable friend, the Rev. M. P.
Kinsela,late chaplain to the nunnery at Harold's Cross, and nowretired to a convent of his order in Spain; hekindly

PREFACE.

/ pointed out to me the most of the Hebrew words which are found to agree with the Irish in the course of my Book.

-^BuT if my acknowledgments to the hving be few, I am ready to confess my obligations to the dead. My col-
lection of words from ancient glossaries, vocabularies, and other documents, is copious, and several hundreds
of those words which 1 have added to the collections published in the Dictionaries of my predecessors
^•nI É were collected, with a view to publication, by the late Mr. William Haliday, Junior, of Arran-quay. That

"^" young gentleman, after acquiring a knowledge of the ancient and modern languages usually taught in schools

'^' enriched his mind with the acquisition of several of the Eastern languages, and made himself so perfect a master

of t!ie language of his native countr}', that he was enabled to publish a Grammar of it, inDublin, in the year
1808, under the fictitious signature of E. O'C. and would have published a Dictionary of the same lano-uage'
if death had not put a stop to his career, at the early age of 23, To the liberality of Doctor Eirington, the pre-
sent Provost, and to the Fellows of Trinity College, who gave me the privilege of their librarj-, 1 am indebted
for a great number of words to be found in the body of my Dictionar}', besides the principal part of the words
now in common use, that are to be found in my Supplement. These I collected from a large MS. Dictionary
in the possession of the College, compiled by Teig O'Nachten for publication in the year 1739. When I was
.^V making my collection it never occurred to me, that the words daily used in common conversation, and familiar to

^. . myself might have been omitted by íormer Compilers ; and taking it for granted that they were not omitted I ne-

"^ ver examined further into the matter, but proceeded with the printing of my Work, and had nearly finished it

before I perceived the omission. As I was desirous to make my Book as full and perfect as I could, I determined
1 on publishing a Supplement, and to insert in it such words from O'Nachten's Dictionary as had been omitted

and a number of other words that I had collected since my beginning to print, and which of course could not
have been inserted in their proper places. Upon every occasion when I found it necessary to consult the
MSS. in the Library, I have experienced the most obliging attention from the Librarians, the Rev, Doctors
Barret and Wilson, for which they have my sincere thanks.
,\ As my Work was intended to answer in some degree for a Dictionary of the Scottish Giie/zV, as well as the

"í^ Irish, I have retained in it several words from Shaw's Dictionary, and a number of others which I collected from

-Cy,, modern Scottish publications. Some of these I have marked Sh. and Sc. and others that are not so marked will

be discovered by their orthography. It is to be observed, however, that all those words so marked are not con-
fined to the Scottish dialect; many of them I have since found in O'Nachten's Dictionary, to which Shaw had
access, and in other modern books, particularly those written by Authors of the North of Ireland.

In the course of the Dictionary some words will be found differently spelled, asEcm, a bird ; Scríobhadóir
a writer, &c. ; which again occur at £'wn and Sgríoblmdóir. This is unneccisary to those who are acquainted
with Irish books, but to learners it cannot fail to be useful.

In the compilation of my Grammar I have found great assistance from those of my predecessors, and have
., . I blended so much of their rules with my own observations, as I conceive may be useful m giving a general idea

y j)f Irish Grammar. In the Grammars of the Rev. Doctors Stewart, Neilson and O'Brien, and those of the late

]\,Ir. Haliday, and my friend Mr. Lynch, much has been done to reduce the grammatical rules of O'MuUoy,
M'Curtin and Valiancy to a standard ; but still much remains to be done. It was not the work of a few indivi-
duals of one nation or one century, that established the grammar rules of the Greek and Latin languages upon
a permanent basis ; it has been the work of ages, and to which the learned of various nations have contributed^
If such was the case with dead languages, perfection is not to be expected from a few essays on the Irish, which
is a living language, and therefore subject to mutation.

In my Grammar I have ventured to deviate a little from those who have gone before me, with what degree of
propriety it is for othe's to decide. In taking the initial changes of nouns as the rule by which lo discriminate
V their declensions, my friend Doctor O'Brien has gone before me ; but I have made one inflexion more than he

./^ j^as" because, as the initial changes of nouns beginning with consonants naturally divides them into two declen-

^ sions so the variation from the primary to the aspirate form to which nouns begi ming with vowels are subject,

divides them into two declensions also. In giving but one conjugation to Irish verbs, I differ from Doc-
tors Stuart and O'Brien ; but I do so upon the authority of all our ancient MSS. in which the first person
sinirular, Indicative Mood, active voice, always terminates in «wi or iw, andthemitia! changes are the same,
whether a broad or a slender vowel be the last in the root. .

Those that are acquainted with the Press, will be inclined to excuse a few typographical errors which do not

materially affect the sense, and of which description are, I hope, the most of the errors to be found uncorrected

in my Work, if it shdl l)e found that I have omitted much, let it be remembered that Í have aikled a

> .jT,-eat deal ; and if my Work is not so full or perfect as was expected, still it contams upwards of 20,000 words

"^, more than are contained in former Irish Lexicons, and consequently so much the nearer to perfection.

In what I have done, my principal design was to render a service to my country, by giving facil.ty to the study
of our primeval i.istory, and to the learning of a language, venerable for its antiquity, necess^iry to the philo-
lo-rer of every nation, and dear to every genuine Irishman. If the Volume I now offer to the Public sWaW
meet with that approbation and support from my countrymen which I was once taught to expect, I will, witli Goal's
permission, commenee Printing the Irish-English Dictionary, which is now nearly ready for the Press,
If, on the contrary, it shall meet with disapprobation and neglect, I shall bow wilh respect to Pubic Opinion
and sit 4owtt with the reiiection, tiiat, ttjough I have not obtained success, I have endeavoured toUe&erveit,

^:--

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF KENT.

A.

Lieut. Col. Luke Allen,

Mr, Edward Allen, Liffey-street,

Mr. John Anderson, Jan. Tho-
mas-street.

West Archer, Esq. Gardner's-
place.

B-

The Hon. Lord Bannatyne, of
the College of Justice, Edin-
burgh,

Sir William Burdett, Bart.

Sir Wm. Betham, Dap. Ulster
King at Arms, 4 copies,

Doiiunick Bellew, Esq, Castle-
Bellew.

William Belle.v, Esq.

W. T. Bookey, E?q.

Kev. Mr. Braiiagan, Bohermeen.

John DominickB^rne, Esq.

Most Rev. Dv>cior Thomas Bray,
R. C. Archbishop of Cashel.

Rev. Mr. Beaufort, Cork,

Rev. Pat. Brady, Meath-st. Chap.

Rev. James. Brown, Maynooth.

Rev, John Brady, Eitto.

Rev. Patrick Bienan, Ditto.

Rev George J. Browne, Ditto.

Rev. Patrick Bannon, Ditto.

Rev. Christopher Boylar., Ditto.

Mr. Simon Bosheil, South Great
George' s-steei.

Mr. Thom>is B^^urke, Thomas-st.

Mr. Owen Brady.

Mr. Jose*)h Bc;rgm, Essex-street.

Colonel Blacker.

Mr. S. Br '.son: Belfcist.

Chas. K. Bush, Esq. Sol, General,

Ricrht. Hon. the Earl of Charle-

mont, 10 copies.
Rev. Doctor Bariholemew Crotty.

President of the Royal College

Mi'yi'ooth.
Piulip Crainpton, Esq L. L. D. V.

T. C. Dublin.
Doctor Adam Clarke,
Rev. John Conoily, Diocese of

Ciogher.

Rev. Michl, Canny, Maynooth.
Rev, John Collins, Ditto,
Rev. Denis Collins, Ditto,
Robert Codd, Esq. Navan.
James Critchley, Esq.
John Conroy, Esq,
John Caley, Esq.
Roderick Conor, Esq.
Mr, James Callan, Francis-street,
Mr. William Cassin, Eden Quay.
Mr. James Conoily, Meath-street.
Mr. John Clarke, Henry-street.

D.

Right Hon. William Downes, C.

Justice King's Bench,
Rev, Morgan Darcy, P, P, St, Au-

deon, Dublin.
Rev, Peter Doyle, Moyvore.
Rev. Cors. Denver, Maynooth.
Rev, Philip Dowly, Ditto.
G. R. Domeville, Esq. Santry.
G- Downes, Esq. A. B. Scholar,

T, C, Dublin.
Mr. Charles^ykes, Bolton-street.
Laurence Delany, Esq. Navan.
Mr. Darcy, Thomas-street,
Mr. John Dillon, Montgomerj^-st.

E.

Mr. Cornelius Egan, Fraocis-st.

F.. , '

Sif Charles William Flint.
John Leslie Foster, Esq.
Hev. Michael Fitzmaurice, May-
nooth.
Richd. Farrell, Esq. Maynooth,
RightHon. W. Vesey Fitzgerald.
Sir C. Wm. Flint.

G.

Sheffield Grace, Esq,

Rev. Doctor Gannon, F, T, C. D.

Rev. Rich. Gibbon, Maynooth.

Rev, Robt. Grace, Ditto,

Mr. Win. Gaynor, Swifl's-row.

Rev. Edw, Groves.

Rev. Mr. Gough.

Right Hon. Henry Grattan.

Wm. Gregory, Esq. Sec. Civil

Department.
Rich. Gregory, Esq. M. R. S, &c.

H.

Highland Society of Scotland,
5 copies

Rev. Tim. Hoghegan, Maynooth.

Rev. Patrick Hiighston, Do.

John Hogan, Esq. Mountrath-st

Danl. Haiiday, Esq. Arran-quay.

Jas. Hardiman, Esq. Paradise-
row.

E. H. Holdcroft, Esq. Upper
Gardner- street.

Mr. M. Hart, Harry-street.

Mrs. Hughes, Britain-street.

Howard, Esq.

Doctor Harold, S. Gi. Georges-st.

Thos. Heney, Esq. Aston'.s-quay.

T. Hutton, Esq. Summer-hill.

I.

Wm. Illingworth, Esq. Tower,

London
Rev, Mathew Joyce, Maynooth,
Rev. Andrew Jennings, Newry.

K,

Rev, M, P, Kinsela, Harold's-

cross.
Rev. Rich. Kendrick, Francis-it,

Chapel,
Rev. Mr. Kearney, Do.
Maurice Keating, Esq.
Rev. Jos. Kennedy, Maynooth.
Edward Kelly, Esq. Do.
Mr, M. Kf nnedy, Cross Poddle.
Mr. Patrick K:ng, Sackvilie-st.
Mr. Wm, Kifig, Aloore street.
Mr. Wm, Kane, Park-street.

Right Rev, Doctor Lindsay, Bi-
shop of KdJare.

Right Hon. the Earfof Leitrim.

Rev Doctor Ledwich, York-st.

Rev. Mr. Logan, Navan,

Rev, Edmond Larkin, Maynooth,
2 copies.

x\'L

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES.

Rev. Thomas Lawlor, Do.

Mr. Loiiergan, Mathematical As-
sistant, Academy, Navan.

Mr. Mich. Lyriham, Michael's-
lane.

Mr. Peter Lavallee, Anderson's-
Coiirt.

Mr. Christ. Lynch, L. Dorset-st.

Pat. Lynch, Esq. Record Tower«

John Lecky, Esq. Cork.

M.

Rio^ht Hon. Lord Manners, Lord

Chancellor of Ireland.
Right Hon. Sir Wnt. M'Mahon,

Master of the Rolls.
Right Hon, the Earl of Meath.
Right Rev. Doctor Marum, R. C.

Bishop of Ossory.
Sir John M'Gregor Murray, Bart.
Sir Capel Molyneaux, Bart.
Rev. Mr. Mullen, Bohermeen.
Rev. Mr, Molloy, Dunderry-

bridge.
Rev. Peter Maguire, Maynooth.
Rev. Thomas Murphy, Do.
Rev. Dan. Malone, Do.
Rev. Chas. M'Nally, Do.
Rev. John M*Neal, Do.
Rev. Patrick M'Nicholas, Do.
Rev. Alex. M'Cabe, Do.
Hev. Patrick M'Gauran, Do.
Rev. James M'Namara, Do.
Rev. James Malone, Do.
Rev. John M'Encrow, Do.
Rev. Timothy M'Carthy, Do.
Rev. Patrick Macken, Do.
John Macken, Esq. Cole Alley.
Wm, Monk Mason, Esq. Har-

court-street.
Henry J.M. Mason, Esq. Kildare-

street.
Wm. S. Mason, Esq. M. R. I. A.

Camden-street.
Jas. M'Nulty, Esq. Usher's-quay.
John M'Namara, Esq. Sandy-
mount.
Leonard M'Nally, Esq. Harcourt-

btreet.
Mr. Ardle M'Mahon, N. Earl-st,
Doctor M'Donnel, Belfast.

N.

Right Hon. Lord Norbury, Cliief
Justice Common Pleas.

Right Hon, Sir John Newport,
Bart.

■ NicoUs, Esq. M. D. Navan

Pat. NicoUs, Esq. Navan-
Rev. Wm. Neilson, D. D. M. R.
I. A. Dundalk, 2 copies.

O.

Ri

ht Hon. Standish O'Giady,
Chief Baron of the Exchequer.

Right Rev. Doctor O'Shaughnes-
sy, R. C. Bishop of Killaloe.

Very Rev. Peter O'Reilly, R. C.
Archdeacon of Meath.

Rev. Paul O'Brien, Irish Pro-
fessor, College, Maynooth.

Rev, Eugene O'Reilly, Principal
of the Academy, Navan.

Rev. Mich. O'Shaughnassy, May-
nooth.

Rev. Jeremiah O'Connel, Ditto.

Rev. Mich. O'Halloran, Ditto.

Rev. Wm. O'HefFernan, Ditto.

Rev. Terence O'Neill, Ditto.

Rev. Martin O'Flinn, Ditto.

Rev. Hugh O'Reilly, Ditto.

Rev. Mr, O'Hanlon, P. P. Slane.

Daniel O'Connell, Esq. Merrion
Square.

Miles John O'Reilly, Esq. Heath.

Pat. O'Reilly, Esq. Ballybeg.

Neale J. O'Neill, Esq. PostOffice.

Edm, O'Neill, Esq. Green Castle.

Mr. Robt. O'Reilly, New York,

Mr. J as. O'Flanagan, Dame-court.

Mr. Hugh O'Reilly, Baggot-st,

Mr. Mich. O'Keeffe, N. Church-
street.

P.

Right Hon. Robt. Peele, Chief
Secretary to the Lord Lieute-
nant.

Right Rev. Doctor P.J. Plunket,
R. C. Bishop of Meath.

Right Rev. Doctor Geo. Plunket,
R. C. Bishop of Elphin.

Right Rev. Doctor Power, R, C.
Bishop of Waterford.

Hon. and Rev. Rich. Ponsonby.

Rev. Francis Power, Professor of
the French Language, College,
Maynooth,

Rev. John Pentony, Maynooth.

R.

Right Hon. Earl of Ross.
Rev. Corn. Roony, Maynooth. '
Rev. Edw. Ryan, Monaghan.
W. Robertson, Esq. Cork.
M. Richmond, Esq. Bridgefoot-st
Mr. Philip Reilly, Usher's-street'
Mr. Bern. Reilly, Halston -street.
Mr. James Reilly, Thomas-steet
Mr. Myles Reilly, PiJl-lane.
Captain Henry Regnets,

S.

Rev, J. H. Singer, M. A F T

CD.
Right Hon. the Lord SeLsey.
Sir Wm. C. Smith, Bart. 8 copies.
Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
Rev. P.Smith, Diocese of Meath.
Rev. James Sheridan, Do.
Rev. John Sheridan, Do.
Rev. Thos. Shannon, Maynooth.
Rev. FaiTel P. Sheridan, Do,
Pat. Smith, Esq. Do.
Edw. Sheridan, Esq. M, D. Do-

minick-street,
Mr, J, Sheridan, Johnson's-court,
Doctor Stephenson, Belfast.

T.

Most Rev, Doctor Troy, R. C'
Archbishop of Dublin,

Rev. Mr, Todd, Librarian to the
Archbishop of Canterbury.

Rev, Jas. Touhill, Maynooth,

Rev. Francis Tynan, Do.

Rev, Thomas Traynor, Do.

Colonel Talbot, Malahide.

Doctor Tennent, Belfast.

Wm. 1 ennent, Esq. Do

Mr. Robt. Thomas.

Thomas Edlin Tomlins, Esq.

V.

Doctor George Vesey, Chaplain
to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Kent, Beresford Place.

W.

Rev. James Wilson, D, D F T
CD. ■

Rev. John Wallis, Maynooth
L. Wall, Esq. M. D. Arran-quay
M. Walsh, Esq. Fishamble-street.
Mr. Weekes, Baggot-street.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER A.

(From the Irish-English Dictionary, published in Paris^ 17G8, by the Right llev. Doctor

O'Brien, A'. C. Bishop of Cloyne.J

THE letter A, is the first in the alphabets of almost all languages, though ancient historians inform us, asr
O'Flahcrty, upon the authority of the book of Lecaii, observes, that the old Irish, like the Ethiopians or
Abyssines, began their alphabet with the letter IÍ, and therefore the Irish called it Bcith-luis-nion, fi oin its three
first letters, B. L. N. However, in imitation of other learned languages, and particularly the Latin, whose
alphabet was first introduced into Ireland by the first Missionaries of the Christian Religion, the modern Irish
thought proper to begin their alphabet with ^. This letter is one of the five vowels (called cuig guthaidhe in.
Irish,) and is pronounced broad like aiu in (inglish. It is distinguished by the appellative of AHjii, which seems
to signify strictly and properly, the palm-tree, cMed palma nobilis, and therefore deserves precedency; although
Mr. O'Flaherty, notwithstanding the alfmitj-of the words ^í'/w and Palma, interprets \iU\KJir-tree, lat. abies. It is
not unlike the Hebrew^í/epA, and the Chaldiean ■■\ná Greek Alpha. By our grammarians it is ranked among the Icatharb-
guthaidhe, or broad rowels ; and in our old Mir'S. we find «, o, and u, written indtferently one for the other, as in
agas, ocas, agus. And, as also in i/eflr, rfcor, r/ei<)', a tear, &c. Thus among the iEolians we find 0 written for ^,
as strotos for stratos an army, ono for ano, meaning, oyer or above, and the Latins have imitated them, sa^-ing domo,
from the Greek damo, to tan)e, or subdue; as also Fovius for Fubius, according to Festus, and /on«<s fpr
farreus.

A was sometimes written for the ea of the moderns, as dagh for deagh, good, &c. It begins all those diphthongs,
which in Irish are called 72a (■e2'M?'e /iawi/ittrf/ioi!'//, or the four aphthongs, viz. ao, aoi, ai, ae. Note that ao (which
is a modern aphthong, as is the modern triphthong aoi, and is substituted instead of ae, and oe, used by our
old writers,) is pronounced broad like c long, or the Latin a, in the words saon-Zia/, an age, lat. sceculum, and «oj,
age, lat. atas. The triphthong aoz, is pronounced like ee in the English words been, keen, &c. but more nearly
like ui in the Irish for which it has been substituted by the moderns. It is an inflection of ao, and formed directly
from it, as from maoi bald, comes ??í«oí7, and maoile, bald and baldness ; saor, daor, produce also s./Oi>, daoir,
&c. so that the Irish triphthong in general, is formed by adding an i to the diphthong, and thus serves to express
the genitive case and other inflections of the same word, as aoi from ao ; eoi from eo; iai from la ; iui from iu ;
and uai fromwa. Analogous to the genius of the Irish language in this manner-of inflecting the diphthongs into
triphthongs, it is observable in the Ionic inflections of nouns, that they frequently' use oio for ou\n the genitive
case ; and nothing more common in the Greek language than a vowel extraordinary, and sometimes tv/o, added^n
the beginning, middle or end of words, that they may sound the sweeter, or that the verse may flow*the more
pompous and musical. Thus for one example amongst many, the Phoenician tribe who are called Gepliyrai in the
Latin edition of Herodotus are written Gephyraioi in his Greek original, I. 5. c. 57, 38. So that if we would
compare both languages together, we should find a much greater number of such inflections and variations in the
Qreekthan in the Irish. And they are the less puzzling in the latter, as the three vowels are all pronounced with
one breath and in one syllable, and as no vowel but the i is added to the diphthong to form the triphthong.

gut this singularity seems peculiar to the Irish language, that no two or three vowels joined to each other in the-
same word, can form two different syllables. For which reason our bards or versificators who frequently wanted to
«tretch out words by multiplying their syllables according to the exigency of their rhymes, devised the method of
throwing in between the two vowels an adventitious consonant (generally a d ov g, aspirated by h,) in order to
stretch and divide the two vowels into two diierent syllables. And as this consonant was quite foreign to the
natural, frame of the word, so it entirely corrupted and disguised its radical formation and structure. It must be
confessed this method has the sanction of a respectable antiquity, and is countenanced by examples, if not pre-
cedents, not only in the Welsh or old British language, but even in the Greek, wherein the iEolick digamma,
(which is the V consonant and was pronounced by the Colics, as it is still by the Germans like F,) was inserted
when two vowels met together. For example, the Jaones was pronounced JarozeJ, or rather Jafones, and Jao»
changed it into Javon, Sec. vid. Stillingfleet origin, p. 560. Thus also an adventitious d is inserted between
two vowels in many Latin words, both to distinguish the syllables and prevent a hiatus, particularly in compounds
whose first part consists of the iterative particle re, while the following part begins with a vowel, as in the word»
redarguo, redeo rediga, rpdimo, rediniegnttie, &c. But certam it is notwithstanding these examples or precedents,
that this rule together with another devised in like manner by our bards or rhymers, I mean that which is called
caol le caol, agiis leathan le leathan, have been woefully destructive to the original and radical purity of the Irish
language. This tatter rule (much of a more modern invention than the former, for our old MSS. shew no regard
to iy imports and prescribes thai the two vowels thus fonniiig, or contributing to form, two diíFerent syllables by

B th«

ihe interposition of a consanant, whether such a consonant be adventitious t«, or originally inseparable from th«
radical formation of the word, should both be of the same denomination or class of either broad or small vowels -
and this vvitliout any regard to the primitive elementary structure of the word. So that if the vowel preceding
the consonant should originally happen to be of the clasiof broad vowels a, o, u, while the vowel foUowino- the
same consonant should be of the class of small vowels e, i, or vice versa; in that case the vowel preceding the
consonant being of a diiferent class from that which follows it, must either be struck out entirely to make room for
a vowel of the same class with the following (for it is the vowel following the consonant that commands the change
in the preceding, without being subjected to any in itself) or else another adventitious vowel must be placed after
it of the same class with the subsequent.

I shall instance only in two words amongst many others, both to illustrate those two rules by way of exemplification,
and to shew how prejudicial they naturally must have been to the primitive purity of the Irish language, by chanf-
ing, corrupting and metamorphosing a great number of its words from- their original and radical structure, I shall
first exemplify in the Irish word Gall a Gaul, plural Gaill Gauls; which are the Celtic words upon which the Latin
words Galliis Galli, have been formed. Nothing more evident from the most ancient monuments of the Irish
nation, than that the national name of the first Celts who came to Ireland, (whether they arrived there immedi-
ately from Gaul, or rather after remaining for some tract of time in the greater British Isle, as Mr. Lhuyrf
gives good grounds to thmk) was Gall in the singular and Gaill in the plural ; and that their language was called
Galic, or Gailic, though it is equally certain this same national name of Gall, and Gaill, in the plural, was after-
wards applied by the old natives to other colonies that followed these primitive Celts into that Island from different
parts of the Continent, and even to th€ English adventurers whom they called C/ann« Gaily as well as Sagsanaic ;
which must have proceeded both from their having forgot their own origin on account of the change in their
national name from Gaill into Gaidhil, &c. and also from the knowledge they traditionally preserved of the
Gaulish nation, of its great extent, as well as of its vicinity with the British Isles; all which circumstances occa-
sioned that the generality of the old Irish Celts and Celtiberians, who probably were the first planters of Ireland,
imagined tliat the strangers who came amongst them from time to time, whether immediately from Britain or other-
wise, must have originally proceeded from Gaul. Now the Irish bards or rhymers wanting to stretch out this mono-
syllable Gaill into two syllables to serve the exigency of their verses and rhythmical measures, have first formed
it into Gaidhill agreeably to the former of the two rules now mentioned, and when the second rule caol le caol, &c.
took place, it required that an / or an £ should be thrown in before the consonant D, by which means it turned
«ut Gaidhill or Gaedhil instead of its original simple formation Guilt. So likewise the word Galic or Gailic mean-
ing the Celtibernian language was changed into (laidhilic or Gaedhilic, genit. Guedkilice or Gaedkilge, from which
last spellingit has been changed by our modern grammarians into Gaodhailic, genit. Gaodlutilge, by the unnatural
substitution of ao, instead of ce, or w, of the antients,, absolutely ordering that we should pronounce their ao just as
we do oe in the Latin word Calum.

Guidhil, another writing of the same word, meaning the Irish people, and Guidhilic their language, are found in
some Irish manuscripts of good antiquity, from which the moderns, by abusively substituting rtoj, instead of «?",
though carrying another sound, have turned their words into Gaozíí/ti/ and Gaorf/i?72c genit: Gnoidhilge, which is
the gochic and uncouth shape, in which, to confprm with the modern orthography, I must let it stand in the
frontispiece of my Dictionary. I have just hinted that Guidhil and Guidldlic is not to be counted a modern manner
«f writÍRg these words ; which truth is confirmed by Welsh manuscripts of respectable antiquity, wherein the
Irish are called Guydhil au<l sometimes Gm/ditod, and their language Guidhilec. Apropos to this writing of the
Welsh, I cannot but observe by the bye, that it hence appears this old nation must have always judged the
primitive Iri*h and the Gauls to be originally one and the same peo|ile, inasmuch as we find in Mr. Lhuyd's
Archielogia (comparat. Etymol. pag. 23. col. 3.) that the VVelsh or old Britons interpreted in their language the
Latin word Gallus or Gallicus by Guydliileg, a word which is plainly and literally of the same formation of those
wh«rebv thev distinguish the Irish people and their language. Before I have done with the words Gaill and
Galic, Gailic, or Gaelic, I th'nk it pertinent to remark that notwithstandingthe complex and inform shape of the
words Gcidhil, Gaedhil, Gaoidhil, and Guidhilic, Gaedhilic, and Gaoidhilic, into which they have been changed,
yet the originals from which they were derived are still preserved in their primitive simplicity by the veiy
formation of these latter words, which is very nearly the same as that of the former, inasmuch as the adventitious
letters í//í are not pronounced, and serve only to distinguish the syllables : which shews that this was the only
jjurpose they were first thrown in for. We should not in .the mean time forget that it is to this change made
in the words Gaill and Galic, doubtless by our heathenish bards, who inserted the letter d, that we owe the
important discovery necessarily reserved to their successors who embraced Christianity, of those illustrious
personages Gadel and Gadelus j the former an usher under that royal School-master, Phcniusa Farsa, King of
Scythia, in his famous school on the plain of Sennaar, where this Gadel invented the Irish alphabet, and the
Gadelian language, so called, as it is pretended from his name; and the latter a grandson of that king by hia
son Niull, married to Scota, daughter to Pharaoh Cingris, as our bards call him, instead of Cinchres, king of
Egypt, under whose reign they tell us Moses and our Gadelus were cotemporaries and great friends, and from
this Gadehis our learned bards gravely assure us that the Irish derive their name of Gadelians, who, they tell
ns were also called Scots from, his wife the Egyptian princess Scota. This discovery I have said was necessarily
reserved to our christian bard.s, as their heathenish predecessors most certainly could have no notion of the plain
of Sennaar, of Pharaoh, or of Moses ; objects not to be known but from the holy Scriptures, or some writing»
derived from them, such as those of Josephus, Philo, &c. never known to the Irish bards before Christianity,
I have remarked in anotlier work, not as yet published, that our christian bards did not lose much time in availing
themselves of the sacred history to fiame this story, inasmuch as we find it word for word in the scholiast on the

life-

in

life of St. Patrick by Fiach, bishop of Sleipte, one of that Saint's earliest disciples ; which scholiast the learned
and judicious Colgan places towards the end of the sixth century. This date is much earlier than that of the
manuscript called Leabkar Gabhala, or the book of conquests, wherein our story now mentioned is embellished
with further circumstances.

The other word I mean to produce as a remarkable example and proof of the alteration of the primitive and radical
fiameof many words of the Irish language, caused by the above described rules aud other innovations ot our
modern copists and rhymers, as well as by the corruption proceeding from vulgar pronunciation, to which
indeed all languages have been subject (even the Laiin, witness the words 7iudiustert/us, pridié, postridie, &c.)
the word I say I mean to exemplify in, is Bliadhain or Bliaghain, a year, lat. annus. The original formation or
construction of this word was, Bel-ain, or Béal-ain, i e, the circle of Beius or of the Sun. Ain or amn in Irish,
iignifies a great circle, as its diminutive aiime, vulgarly /ad'nne, means a small circle or a ring, vid, ain, uinn,
funne, infra ; and Bel or Beal was the Assyrian, Chaldaean or Phsenician name of the true God, while th&
patriarchal religion was generally observed ; and very properly, as it signifies Doniinus or Dominatar in Latin.
This name wis afterwards attributed to the Sun, when those oriental nations generally forgot, or willingly swerved
from the worship of the true God, and adored that planet as their chief deity. See Gutlerus ori<rines mundi,
lib. 1. cap. y. SchediusdeDiis Germ^ cap. 7. Tirinus in cap. 2. Osee V. 16. It is very certain that the primitive
Irish observed this idolatrous worship of the Sun under the name of Bel or Beal. whatever part of the world they
derived it from, as appears veiy manifestly by those religious fires they lighted with great solemnity on May-da \ -^
a fact which is evidently proved by the verj' name whereby they distinguished that dajr, which is still called and
known by no other name than that of La Beal tinne, i e, the day of the fire of Bel or Belus. This solemnity they
celebrated in honor of the Sun, under the name of Beal, on this first day of their summer, when the beni'ni
influence of that planet begins to restore new life to both the animal and vegetable world in most parts of our
hemisphere.

Kow this word £c/-cni being changed by the vulgar pronunciation into Ble-ain and Bli-ain, in which position it
required the insertion of an aspirated dor g, consequently turned out Bliadhain or Bliaghain, according to the
former of the two rules above explained, and then the latter rule of Leathan le leathan to vindicate its ri"-ht, to share
in the new creation of this word, threw in the vowel a before the adventitious consonant to agree with the
subsequent a, so that the original word having thus received tvvo adventitious letters besides the aspirate h, is
thereby metamorphosed from its original form Bel-ain to Bliadhain or Bliaghain, for it admits of both these
writings. 1 shall finish these remarks with observing that the word ^/k or Ainn (which is the latter part of the
compound word Bel-ain, signifying the ^eat circle of Belus, i e, the solar circle or annual course of the Sun)
is the Celtic original upon which the Latin word Anus was formed, it was afterwards wx'itt&n Annus, for Quintilian
informs us that the ancients did not double their consonants. Varro assures us that the proper and original
signification of this word Anus or Annus is a circor great circle, whose diminutive Anulus or Annulus signifies a
small circle or ring. His words are namut paiTÍ circuli annuli, sic magni ditebantur anni„ But the word annus
is navv exalted to mean solely aud properly the solar circle or annual course of the Sun, whilst Anus, its more
ancient writing, is degraded to signify no moie than the circular form of the podex. Vid. Littleton ad voces
Anus, Annus, Annulus-^ Other examples, to observe it by the bye, of words of an honorable meanin»- at first,
being afterwards degraded to a dishonorable signification and vice versa, will be found in the foUowmg
Dictionary at the word Cniocht.

'frt^V- i^^<^S'Opt- 6 til

CONCISE INTROJDUCTION

TO

IRISH G It A 31 MA

-qOOQQgyy^

ORTHOGRAPHY.

CHAP. I.

Of the Letters.

jThe modern Irish Aihghitir, or Alphabet, consists of
seventeen letters, besides the aspirate 0. They are
arranged by our Grammarians in the following order.

^l,íí. b, h. C, c. 6, 6. e, e. p, p. 5, 5. 1, 1.
L, I. CO, m. J^l, V. O, o. p, p. Í?, ji. S, y.
C, c. U, u, or IT-, /-J.

Some of our modern Grammarians exclude 0 from
the catalogue of our letters, and value it only as a
mark of aspiration. But it is ranked amongst the let-
ters both in the Vraiceacht and the book of Oghams,
and in several of our oldest manuscripts it is prefixed
to the genitive case singular of all feminine nouns, be-
ginning with vowels ; and to all the cases of the plural
number, except the genitive, of nouns of either gender
that have vowels for their initials. It is however, ne-
cessary to observe, that in many of our ancient books
this character does not appear, and its place is supplied
by a dot placed over the initial vowels before which the
aspirate is required.

In the Uraicecht the characters Z and <{ are ranked
amongst the letters, and are frequently used in old vel-
lum manuscripts, though totally rejected in modern
writings. The first represents the sound of sd^ and the
latter that of cu. In ancient manuscripts are also to
be found the characters K and X; the first is used as a
contraction for ca and cathf and the latter as a numeral
for ten.

The Alphabet is divided into two principal classes,
vowels and consonants. These are again divided into
broad and slender vowels, and mutable and immutable
consonants. The broad vowels are jt^ o, r, the slender
€ and 1. The mutable consonants are such as by placing

a dot over them, or writing the aspirate h after thepi,,
lose their original simple sound and take another, and
in some cases become entirely silent. The immutable
consonants are l, » and ft j and are so called because
they never admit of a dot or an h to be placed over
them 01- after them in writing, although they vary their
sounds in pronunciation. The mutable consonants are
^, c, b, p, 5, rn, p, x and t.

So much has been said on the sounds and powers of
the letters, in the remark!s prefixed to each letter in the
course of the Dictionary, that but little is necessary to
be said on those subjects here. There are, however,
some things so slightly touched upon, that some further
remarks may be necessary and useful.

CHAP. II.

Of the VffwelS'

The rule Caol le Caol and leathan le leaihan,
treated of in the remarks on the letter A, was first in-
vented for the sake of Euphony, and is natural enough
in most cases, the tongue itself naturally seeking such
facilities. But it has been carried too far, and some of
the diphthongs that are found in most of our old books
have been unnecessarily sacrificed to it by modern wri-
ters. For I cannot perceive any more violence offered
to the tongue in pronouncing saeradh, naehhadh, or
noebeadh, as formerly written, than in pronouncing saor-
adh, or vaomhndh according to the modern orthography.

This rule of writing a slender with a slender, and a
broad with a broad vowel, is not always observed in the
manner prescribed. For we find that some, even of our
best writers, will frequently make the leading vowel of a
subsequent syllable unnaturally broad or slend-r, to
make it correspond with the final vowel of the syllable
A preceding

&-

2

preceding it. Tims amhiiil and ach are improperly
written entnf/nil and each in the terminations faiUeamhuil
and gangnidcac/i, deceitful, to make them correspond
with the iinal vowels in the primitive words JliiU and
snnoaid, deceit. In like manner oir, a common termi-
nation to derivative nouns, is written eoir, when its pri-
mitive ends in a slender vowel, as coillteoir a woodman,
cairpth.eoir a charioteer, derived from coill a wood, and
tairp or calrl), a chaiiot.

I'he vowels of each class, when unaccented, may
be inditt'ereiitly written one for the other, as holg a
bag may be written halg or halg ; and faille welcome,
may as properly be written ^az'/íz.

The vowelsbave three quantities, long,shortand medium.
The first belongs to such vowels as are made long by the
usage of the language, or by poetic licence. The usage of
the language made the same vowel sometimes long and
sometimes short, to discriminate words sin)i]ar]y written,
but of different meanings. In writing the long vowels are
distinguished from the short by having an accent placed
over them, called sinejada, as in has death, sr6n, a nose, '
duel, an ear, bed, a deed, m'ln, fine ; whilst those that are
short have no distinctive mark, as has, the palm of the
hand, droch, bad, ium, a bush, Jed, a. narration, and
7>nii, meal. The same rule applies to such diphthongs
as vary in their pronunciation, as mjear, grass, and
J'car, a man. The medium or middle quantity belongs
to vowels and diphthongs coming before the double
letters //, nn, rr, and 7ig, as in ball, a limb, ceann, a head,
dorr, anger, and long, a ship. — There are no quiescent
final vowels.

It is asserted by all our modern grammarians, that,
vowels are never written double, and that more than
three vewels can never follow each other in one word
without the intervention of a consonant. But this rule is
not without exception. In the Annals of the four Masters,
and in all our more ancient books aa very frequently
occurs, and beoaibh, and other words of that kind are not
uncommon in the works ofsomcofourbest writers. These
latter are generally, although perhaps improperly, di-
vided by the insertion of a mortified d, g, or t, as, be-
odhaibh, breogimibh, ceotliaibh, «Src.

For the elision or suppression of vowels, see Syntax
at the Article.

The diphthongs are fhirteen in number, ae, ai, ao, ea,
ei, eo, en, in, io, iu, oi, na and ui; of tliese ae, ao, eo, eu,
ia, iu and ua are always long, and the remainder are
sometimes long and sometimes short.

The triphthongs are five aoi, eoi, iai, iui, and uoi, al-
ways long.

It is itnpossible to give a correct representation of
the sounds of Irish diphthongs or triphthongs by any
usual combination of English vowels. They can be
perfectly learned only by the ear. But they are repre-
sented as nearly as possible b}^ corresponding English
sounds in the grammar of the Rev. Paul O'Brien, and
in the For-oideas of Mu. Patkick Lynch, to which
works I beg leave to refer the reader.

The diphthongs an, and tie, and the triphthong act,
are common in ancient MSS. tho' rejected by modern
writers.

CHAP. III.

Of the consonants and their divisions^ combinations
and injluencc on each other.

Besides the division of the consonants into mutables
and immutables, they are again divided into labials, as
h, m, 'p,J. dentals, d and i, palatals c andg liquids /, «,
r, s.

Consonants are subject to aspiration, eclipsis, suppres-
sion and extinction.

Aspiration has been already spoken of in the first
Chapter,

Eclipsis is when a radical or primary consonant loses
its sound by the intervention of some adventitious letter.
All the mutable consonants are subject to eclipsis except
m, S never suffers eclipsis but when it is preceded by
the article an, and followed by I, n, or r. — See Syntax
at pronouns.

m, as in beard, life, ú]\ mheaiu
c or 5, cittll, reason ú^ cciall^ or ú^ gciall
■i), botcúf hope up. vbotcuy

h or IT, f\ú^t, a prince, up. bplúit oitxp. ppltíír
^, 5°r^3 ^ garden, up 'O'c^opz.

b or p, pecCij, a pen, (Xp. bpectfl, or up ppectT)
z, fltíó, a rod, uriz-fhkx:

Ó or z, zrm, a bush, up bzrm, or up zz-rm.
When y is eclipsed by _/ or b, before a consonant or
a slender vowel, it always sounds as v. But when it is
followed by a broad vowel, it sometmies sounds as
It or io.

It is to be remembered, that, although the adventitious
letter only is sounded, the possessive letter must never
be omitted in writing.

The same accidents which cause eclipsis in conso-
nants require n to be prefixed to initial vowels as, or,
gold, ar n'úr, our gold, &c.

Suppression is when an aspirated consonant is restored
to its genuine pronunciation by the extinction of its, as-
pirate. This happens when consonants of the same kind
capable of aspiration meet together in compound words,
or when one of them ends one word and the other
begins the next, the first of them whether aspirated or
not, suppresses the aspiration of the other. Thus gob
mltor, Uunh bhcag, taobh mhin, slad dhoilge, sop fhliiich,
brie chorcra, slat ihim, &c. must be pronounced gob mar,
Uimh beag, taobh min, slad doilge, sop Jliuch, brie corcra,
slat tim, &c. L, N and & coming before d or t causes
suppression of the aspirate, as ceann dhubh, gontha, fuil
thais dhearg, must be pronounced ceann dubii, gontu,Juil
tais denrg.

Extinction of consonants happens when two letters of
the same kind meet in a compound word, so that one
of them terminates one part, and the second begins the
next, in which case only one of them is pronounced.
Thus searbh and bidas being joined will sound searbh-
las.

The consonants c,f, I, n, ^, rand t are sometimes writ-
ten double. The writers of the middle ages often wrote
mm, and ss, but these are rejected by the best writers as
not answering any purpose of the language.

Cc sounds

Cc sounds as g, f as Ih, pp as b, and tt as íí. These
are never used but iu the beginning of words, except cc,
which is sometimes used in the termination. LI, nn, and
rr cause the vowels that precede them, to be pronounced
full and strong ; they never begin a word, but frequently
occur in the middle and end of words.

When I comes after d, or before n in a word, the d
and 71 lose their sound, and the word is pronounced as if
written with II; as codla sleep, brigh na colna power of
the flesh, where codla and colna are pronounced as if
written colla,

In like manner, when n follows d, the d loses its
sound, as ceadna is pronounced as if written ceanna

Under this head may be classed the character ng, cal-
led ngedal, or 7igiatal. It has a sound peculiar to itself,
which can be learned by the ear only. The ng in the
english word long has some faint reseuiblance to it, but
the Irish ng is more nasal. When it happens to come in
the middle of a word, as in caingeanijt must be pro»-
nouuced as if written cai-ngean.

ETYMOJLOGY.

Of the imrts of Speech

The ancient Irish reckoned only three parts of Speech,
penrsa, ainm, and iairmbearla, person, noun, and adjunct.
Person inchided the verb, i. e. the agent and his action,
or passivenu^s ; íVozíjz, the name of all objects and in-
struments of action ; and Adjunct Included the circum-
stances of time, place, manner, &c.

The Modems reckon ten parts of Speech, viz. Arti-
cle, Noun, Adjective, Pronoun, Verb, Participle, Ad-
verb, Preposition, Interjection, and Conjunction»

Of tJie Article.

The Irish has but one Article, an; it is equivalent to the
English definite article tJie. It has only one variation,
na, which it suffers in the genitive case singular of the
feminine gender, and in all cases of the plural, whether
masculine or feminine. When the article follows the
prepositions do or o, fa or fo, the a is extinguished in
the article, and we usually say and write do^n, d'n, fa'n^
fo'n^ It is thus declined,

SINGULAR.

PLURAL.

Nom.

an.

the,

Nom. na,

Gen.

an, Masc. na

Femi of the.

Gen. na

Dat.

don.

to iJic,

Dat, do na

Ace.

an

the.

Ace. na

Voc.

Voc.

Abl.

o'n, or ua an,

from the

Abl. óna,OTKana

Of the Noun.
To Nouns belong number, gender, case, and declen-

sion.

There are but two numbers belonging to Irish nouns ;
the singular and pku'al.

The genders are two ; masculine and feminine.

Notwithstanding the many rules laid down by differ-
ent Grammarians, for discovering the genders of Irish
nouns it is still a matter of difficulty and uncertainty .

Ma c Curtin says, the most infallible way to discover
the gender, is to observe the difference between e and i,
he and she; for when e agrees with the noun, it is mas-
culine, and when i agrees with it, it is feminine; and in
proof of this, he quotes the following rann, or verse,
úf Í ú-í\ ^úhúHf 516 é úi) zeác,
liy í úr) cúojici, Tfíúó Tioéiblectc,
úf í úy\ cofift, mcc6 cioBj^tí cio^,
iífé ay) n)eítí)CíC«, mú6 boimoí).

But this rule is far from infallible ; and there_ are
thousands of nouns in our language, that are sometimes
declined as masculine, and sometimes as feminine, even
by our best writers. Thus the word Abhal, an apple,
is made feminine by a writer of eminence, who writes.
If Í f o xkr) úhú\, whilst the writers of the books of
Leacan, Ballymote, and the Irish Bible, make it mascu-
line. By this it appears there are nouns common^ to
both genders.

The distinction of genders is perhaps best knewn, by
placing the article before the noun in the genitive case
singular ; if an agrees with the noun, it is masculine, if
na, it is feminine,-. — Example,

•y-meaft úTi cTiúm, the marrowof the Bone. Mas.
wécíó -nú láime, the bulk of the hand. Fem.

Nouns beginning with vowels require a t prefixed in
the nom. and ace, cases, if they be of the masculine
gender, but feminine nouns require h to be prefixed to
the genitive; as an t'athair the father, Masc. na hinse of
the Island, Fem.

All proper names of men, and in general all names of
offices belonging to men alone, and all nouns signifying
males, as fear a m.an, tarhh a bull, are masculine.

All proper names of women, offices peculiar to women,
nouns signifying females, and the proper names of coun-
tries and rivers are feminine.

Diminutives ending in ean or an are masculine, as
bealan, a little mouth ; cuislean, a small vein ; those end-
ing in eog, in, or og, are feminine, as dreiseog, a bramble
cludog, a^concealment ; cluigin, a little bell. _ .

^ Derivatives

Devivatires ending in acTi, a'ldhe, uidhe, aire, each, oir,
«r eoir, are masculine, as marcach, a horseman; gadaidhe,
a Ú\\GÍ\ fogluidhe, a roliber; sealgnire, a hunter ; airg
each, a. phmderer ; Jigkeadoir, a weaver ; dayiaigfytheoir
a saviour.

Derivative or abstract nouns ending in as or en$, are
masculine, as donas, misfortune; sonas, happiness; tin-
iieas, sickness. Those taking an increase and ending
in a slender vowel, are feminine ; as buaine, perpetuity,
doimhne, depth, profundity.

Abstract nouns terminating in acht or eaclid, are fe-
minine.

Most nouns whose last vowel is fai-oad, or an <? followed
by a consonant, are masculine ; and those whose last
vowel is small, are feminine

Nouns compounded of two substantives, always retain
the gender of the latter, as bainliagh, a doctress, and
hainrigh, a queen, are counted masculine, because liagh,
a physician, and righ, a king, are of the masculine gen-
der; but righhhean and liaigliljkeiai, words oi the same
Hieaning, are considered as feminine, because bean a
'svoman, is of the feminine gender.

Of Case and Declension.

The ancient Irish acknowledged but three cases of
aouns, called ainm, taoibhreim, and tuilreim ; nominative,
genitive, and dative. The moderns reckon six cases ;
nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, and
ablative. Of these the accusative is the same as the
nominative, and the ablative is like the dative. The voc-
ative of masculine nouns is generally like the genitive,
but the vocative of feminines is sometimes like the nemi-
native.

EXAMPLE.

liom. Jear, a man.
Gen. _fhir, of a man,
Voc. a fhir o man.

Nom, hean, a woman,
Gen. mna, of a woman,
Voc. a bhean, o woman.

Most of our modern grammarians having adopted the
Latin as the model of their grammars, have given us, five
declensions, six cases, and two numbers, in exact confor-
mity to their model. Had they examined with an im-
])artial eye, the very diiierent structure of the two lan-
guages, they could hardly avoid perceiving the impro-
priety of making one, a standard for the other, par-
ticularly in what regards declension and syntax.

Declension is a statement of the changes a noun un-
dergoes in the diilcrent relations of persons and things
to each other, either active or passive, singular or plu-
ral. The nominative and the accusative express the
agent, and the immediate object of his action. The no-
minative with the genitive express the relation of one
thing to another. The nominative and dative convey
\vith the agent, the motives and instruments of his ac-
tion, to whom, for whom, or with what view; as may al-
so the accusative and genitive, with the addition of some
particles. The four cases are suffiicient for all these
purposes, and the ablative in Irish being the same as the
dative, is superfluous. '-■ '.

The latin grammarians finding that all the'nouns in
their language, except some heteroclites, bad but five
varieties in their terminations, very properly made five,
the number of their declensions, Uut it was very inju-

dicious in our grammarians, to limit the number of their
declensions to five, or to take the varieties in the termi-
nations of our nouns, as the standard by which to mea-
sure those declensions. For the changes in Irish nouns
are not confined to varieties merely final, like the Latin;
but like the Hebrew and other oriental tongues, its ini-
tial variations are of the greatest importance.

In Irish, there are several nouns consisting of a single
letter, as a, a hill, a cart ; e, pity ; i, an island ; o, an
ear, &c. and there are thousands of nouns terminating
in vowels, which, with the exception of a few hetero-
clites, never vary their terminations, in any of the cases
of either numbers, except the dative plural.

EXAMPLE, — bogka, a bow.

SINGULAR.

Nom. an bogha, the bow,
Gen. an bhogha, of the bow,
Dat. don bliogha, to the bow.
Ace. an bogka, the bow.

PLURAL,

Nom. na bogha, the bows.
Gen. na mbogha,
Dat. dona boghaibk.
Ace. na bogha.

To this, and other nouns of this description, Mag
CuRTiN and others give a second plural, ab boghadha.
But this is only the second plural of the poets, and
called by them, ard iotradh, the treating of which,
belongs to prosody.

The initials of all nouns, whether vowels or conso-
nants, are subject to variation in different cases, except
those beginning with the immutable consonants, or with
d or t following the article. On this account, and for
the reasons abovementioned, I think that our initial varia-
tions should determine the number of our declensions,
and I shall call that class of nouns, beginning with vow-
els, that take no variation in the initials of the cases of
the singular number, but are aspirated in the genitive,
the first declension. Nouns beginning with vowels, that
require t prefixed to the nominative and accusative cases
singular, and allow no initial change in the genitive sin-
gular, I shall call, the second declension. Ail nouns be-
ginning with mutable consonants, that suffer aspiration
in the nominative and accusative singular, and preserve
their simple powers in the genitive singular I call the
.third declension : and all nouns whose initials are aspi-
rable consonants, but do not suffer aspiration in the nom-
inative or accusative singular, and are aspirated in the
genitive singular, are of the fourth declension.

Before we proceed to give examples of these declen-
sions, it ma)' be necessary to notice the variations, to
which initiuls are subject in gender and case; and also
the variations, to which the terminations of nouns are
sometimes liable.

1. Nouns (yf the feminine gender beginning with a
vowel, suffer no change in the nominative and accusa-
tive singular, but require h prefixed to the genitive sin-
gular, and to all the cases of the plural, except the geni-
tive, which takes w as a prefix.

2. All nouns masculine, beginning with a vowel, must
have t prefixed in the nominative and accusative singu-
lar, sufler no change in the initial of the genitive sin-
gular, but take n in the genitive plural, and h in all Jhe
other cases of the plural,

3. All nouns feminine beginning with mutable conso-
nants, except those beginning with s, must be aspirated

in

in the nominative, dative, ami accusative cases singular,
and retain their natural powers in the genitive singular.
In the plural, the leading consonant suffers no aspiration
in any of the cases, but it must be eclipsed in the geni-
tive, if it be one of those consonants that suffer eclipsis.

4. Nouns of the masculine gender beginning with as-
pirable consonants, except s, must preserve their natural
sounds in the nominative and accusative singular, and be
aspirated in the genitive and dative. In all the cases of
the plural, except the genitive, the initial preserves its
natural power, but in the genitive it must be eclipsed
unless it be an m or an s.

When s is the initial of feminine nouns, and followed
by a vowel, or by I or r, it requires t prefixed in all cases
of the singular except the genitive. In the genitive sin-
gular, and in all the cases of the plural it preserves its
natural powers.

When s is the initial of a masculine noun, and fol-
lowed by a vowel, or by I or r it suffers no variation or
prefix in the nom. or accus. singular, but must have t
prefixed to the genitive and dative. In all the cases
of the plural it preserves its natural powers.

Nouns beginning with d or / having the article
prefixed suffer no aspiration, but arc eclipsed in the ge-
nitive plural.

Nouns beginning with s, followed by b, c, d, g, m,
«, p or Í, suffer no initial change in any of the cases.

Thus we see that the initial variations of nouns serve
to distinguish their gender, number and case.

L, N and ft, suffer no change in writing when they
are the initials of nouns ; but the same accidents which
cause variation in the sound of the other consonants,
cause a variation in the pronunciation of these letters,
according to the gender of the noun to which they be-
long.

Some writers make use of eclipsis instead of aspira-
tion in the dative singular of their nouns, if the initial
be susceptible of eclipsis. Thus for do'n chrann, they
write do'n gcrann.

Having given the most remarkable initial variations to
which nouns are subject, it may be necessary here to
give some account of the changes which the last sylla-
bles of nouns undergo in declension.

Regular nouns of the masculine gender ending in
unaspirated consonants seldom change their final letter ;
but if the last vowel be broad it suffers caolughadh, or
attenuation, by having an inserted after it ; as, nomina-
tive singular, brat, a garment, yod, a sod, easier, a ham-
mer ; gen. sin. brait, foid and cásúir.

Regular nouns of the feminine gender terminating
in unaspirated consonants require e subjoined in the ge-
nitive, and if the last vowel be broad in the nominative
it will also require attenuation as well as increase in
the genitive ; as nominative singular tir, a country, grib,
mire, bas, a palm, cos, a leg ; gen. sin. tire, gribe, baise
or boise, and coise.

Regular nouns ending with an aspirated d or g, sel-
dom vary their terminations in any of the cases of the
smgular number.

When regular nouns terminate their nominative sin-
gular in c aspirated, the genitive singular generally ter-
minates in an aspirated g ; but there are some nouns
of one syllable tíiat terminate both cases in ch, as eacht

ahorse, laoch, a hero, crac//, saffron; genitive' singular,
«ich, laoich, ooich or croigh.

The quantity or length of the vowels or dipthongs in
the nominative singular is preserved throughout all the
other cases in both numbers.

Words having a or o, for their last vowel, are often
irregular in their attenuation, and the dipthong ea is
generally changed to ei, as nominative singular, mac, a
SQn, biadh, food, sliabh, a mountain, leac/a flag, crann,
a treo, sop, a wisp, easbog, bishop, cnoc, a hill, will be-
come, in the genitive singular ineic or mic, bidh, sleibh,
lice or leice, crainn or croinn, soip or suip, easboig or eaS'
buig, and cnoic or cnuic.

Some nouns of one syllable having one short vowel,
or a short dipthong, terminating their nominatives with
consonants, require an a subjoined to the final conso-
nant in the genitive singular. But these, our ancient
grammarians considered irregular. See Tablk, No. 2.

Nouns ending in ir in the nominative singular, except
derivatives ending in air, if they be of the masculine
gender, will make their genitive singular in ar or ara ;
feminines will make their genitive singular in a, ack
or acha. See Table No. 2.

Nouns of two or more syllables, ending with an aspi-
rated consonant in the nominative singular, seldom vary
their terminations in any of the cases except the Dative
plural. Some however, do take an e subjoined to the
genitive singular, as foghlnidh, a robber, genitive Jbgh-
luidhe. Some transpose their final consonant, and if it
be a d, the d upon variation becomes t as ieangad^,
a tongue, teangtha tongues. Some nouns terminating
their nominatives singular in vowels take na or ana, as
an increase in the genitive singular and in the nomina-
tive and accusative plural. See Table, No', 2.

Substantives ending in im or idhm generally make their
plurals in anna.

Some nouns ending in amh, have different forms for
their genitive singular, as, nominative singular, ereii^eamA,
a judge, genitive singular breithimh or breitheamhuin.

In all regular nouns the dative singular generally ter-
minates like the nominative.

The dative plural of nouns of one syllable frequently
terminates like the nominative plural, as 7ia jir, the men,
dona Jir, to the men, but nouns increasing in their no-
minative plural, terminate their dative plural in ibh ; as
crub, a paw, cruba, paws, dona criibaibk, to the paws ;
iuile, eyes, dona suilibh, to the eyes.

TABLE

TABLE, No. 1.

Skewing the mriatiom in the terminations of the genitive singular^ and the nominative
and genitive plural of regular nouns of either gender.

— sxxxxx»»-

O

n

2.

•

5*

1:

3

0
5.

3

0
i.

CD
Hi

Í2:
g

§

2

*!

B

»<

£*

5'

•

5'

5'

5*

-

iHa

i&-<t

il-boi

nb

Cíií), a mouth, m.

Hi) cuyh; -hú,

ibe

Btt

(lb

lab, a lip. jf.

í)t( laibe,

nB

ii>

iBce

<(l>

ChAh, the breast. ?n.

nn cléib,

iBe

ilie

<íí)

Ciab, a lock of hair. /.

na ceibe.

X(C

ic

1C

CO

Cudc, a verse, «z.

Ú1) prdic,

jce

c<t

Ú.Q

gldc, a hand. /.

W 5l<nce,

«c

^5

^5

■Ac

CDcDidc, a monk, m,
Oettc, a bee. /.

<(j) mvA];^,

ice

ctt

mc

mA beice,

'5«

etc

■Ac

Se]fpeútj a plough. /.

t)<i fei^;i5ie.

ú,i>

15

15

úb

"^úb, a withe, m.

ÚT) 5c(i5

i6e

I5e

Úb

Sndttó, a needle. /.

>i£i yridtaibe

ílp

^F

IF

tip

'SV'Áp, a sign or mark. ?n.
Or dp, a toad. /.

dn 5ri«ip

jpe

f^

úf

W brdipe

<í5

15

'5

<^5

CYdg, a paw. m.

<ir) c/ttíig

ige

5<«

^S

óug, a fish. /.

Dú óccige

<^l

il

il

ill

S^Al, a hero. ?«.

£1» y5<til

lie

let

al

CDiOftbal, a miracle. /.

1}CI >Dio;ibi7le,

<tn)

in)-<t

im

dm

Sltim, a lock of wool. iw.

tíí) ■cylaim

inoe

Einoa

<ini)

Coltím, a dove.

W coldime

<tr)

in

1»

An

Ofiaót()i, a salmon, m.

m hjxúóÁw,

Tne-r}rt

Ú

ctn

Siogtío, a gizzard. /.

tú yiogaiJie

íip

ip. ti

ip,tt

tip

Ciidp, a knob. m.

Ú)) cíiaip-tt

íí,t

¥

in

«^n

OÁp, a son. wz.

tin Bái;<,

i^e

d

tíjt

Clidji, a tribe. /.
Olay, taste, m.

rc( cléi^e.

«r

if,f<(

Y

^r

ú-n hlú}f'ú.

life

tt

<«f

5"^fj a stalk, stem. /.

'í)tX s^ife.

o

3
5'

s

Q

ctxib, caba

Idba

cléibe j te

céiBe,-tx6

puctic

5lttc<(,

mttnciig

bedcít

^-eijTfiecicci

gííi5

-j-Tldttlióe

fcrdpd
Cjldlg

óagcc
miojiBalíí

COlctlDd

hp.AbÁ^^n
'f^o^A^nA

cnaip-a

chAj\a,

fiA ^cah
W lAh.
víí gcliúB,
vú gcidb,
í)d Bprdc.

m íjgiííc.
íid n)<tr)ccc.
í)tt mhetkb.
IDA Y'eiyjiecic.
»<( í}5t(5.

W fmiúb

r)A mhrúf,

vA nódg.
r)A f^úl.
í)í( n)iojtBal.
■Hd 'flún).
r)A gcoldm.
rd n)b;tci5dr)

í)d 5cnap.

m gclid/i.
W ní)bl<íy.

CO

s

ec

e6

er}

ih
ic

il

HD

oc

o

ÍZ5
g

re

g_

§.

Í3

«J

5°

5'

<'

M

op

n

2

(S

2

c

Ss

OQ

^

3'

rce

ic

ice

l6-£t

eg 15
e

el Ú

1Í}

in
i;te

iy-<t

If ^»
ic-^e

ice

ifce

ice

lóe

e

e

Ú

lie

in)

iTOe

ir)e

e

úji-ú

e

If

ife

TC

ire

lb

ibe

IC

ice

<(

ic

ice

ló-d

ióe-ií

'5
e,-íX

ll

ifie
iy-i(

r«

ibe

ice

lóe

e

e

il-tH

lie

in)-cc

ime-ti

<t

ii?e

e

ilctt

e

^e

ic

rce

1Í)

ibe

ic, tX

ice-t(

itc
<tc

^5

Cl

<
o

CD

5'

09

t25
o

3.

5*

p

Cat:, a cat. «j.
Sl<lic, a rod. /.

u^i) c<iic,
i)a ylciire.

ec fecc, a tooth, m» and /. <i« peicc

ec pec. infirmity. /. ^<^ pice

e6 Cb, jealousy, m. tin ei6,-{t

é6 Céó, a rope.^ f. i)<t céióe

teg, a cut. 7n.
gég, a branch.
el 6élj the mouth, m.

en . Sen, a senior, m,

eji 0>|t, a blackbird, tti.

eft COi^)it;e;i, a tribe. /.

ey Oey, behaviour. ?n.

eft ley, comfort. /.

ec ]pet, a sinew, w.

et Cftet, science. /.

ii> Óftib, a snare. /.

ic Ctiinac, a canticle, f.

16 B'^ipi^» ^ voice. /.

ip Oaip, drink, /.

ig Ó15, a pit, dike^ /.

il Sil, seed. m.

1I Coigill, a secret. /.

m "Sp^^i ^ battle, m.

m 5/^1 "'í ^ portion. ?n.

ID pin, wine. m.

in Scfiin, a shrine, f.

ip Sgleip, a boast, f.

«ift-ij bfttttctift, a brother, m.

ift Q:)ift, a part. /.

Y Smf, a duel, m.

ly Sliy, a chip. /,

jc CPmir, a promise, m.

ir t)ir, a remainder. /.

ob gob, a bea!^, m.

ob Óób. plaister. /.

oc 6ftoc, s. a badger, in.

oc ploc, the cheek. /.

tin peig

úi) bell

tin ryein

ún fneift

ncC njK^ncifte,

tin beiy-a

net leiye

dn peit-re

i)CC Cfteite

)irt éftíbe,

Dd cdincice

tú glipibe,

?ia 6cC7pe

net óige

ttn Cj-il

ra coigite

tin jftiro

net Sfiitne,

nn) pn-a.

m ycftine

m ygleipe

tin bftíttííft-ci

íltt Jnifte,

nú fhfe

tin wmio

dn 6ice,

tin joib

ttn óoíbe

tin bfioic

ncc plTjce

ccci-,
ylttctt,

peicc
peice
éi6, -tt
céi6e, -Ú

geige, -ti
bell

fem

n)eift-c(

m-iijncifte

bery-tt

lectyd

petitcC

Cfteice-cC

fejtibe

camric

5lipi6e,

ódipe

6156

f'll-a

coigile'^

5)tinf)-c[

5ftime-c(

pinct

ycftine

f 5leipe ^

bj-iattifiaca

jnifte

yliye

iDinic

6ice

501b

óóibe

bftoic

plojce-tt

c

is

rd yltic.

Hd Bpecc.
ntt bjiec.
^íX né6.

))tl 6úé6.

ncC bpeg.

Dtt mbél

^íC yen.
net meft.
7)ú mi^ncefi.
nti njbey.
ncc ley.
ntt bpet.
7)ti gCftec
ncc n6fiib.
m gcamcic.
nú v^hpb,
nú n6c(ip

M W6ig,
fld yil.
ntt 5C01511Í.
nd ngfiim.
iiti nSfiim.
i)ct bjcin.

nd ycjtin.
rd ygleip.

nd n)i|fldtd}t;

Dd Wft.

nd yniy.
lid yliy.
))d n)inic.
i)cc n6ic.
»d ngoib. ,
i}it nóób.
lid njbftoc.
))d bploc.

06

8

O

3

23

1=

3.
a

0

5.
^^

<*
to

,

0

n
5.

<*

a"

0
0

CD

5'

^'

^

05

H'

*Ti

2

ft)

3
en

Si-

3

B'

5'

0

a

B

fi-

5'

B

s'

o6

16

I6,ti

06

'Q.Ob, a road, 7«.

dff /tOTi>

jtól6-d

nd ^ób.

íóe

ibe

06

Cofnod harmony. /.

fid comóióe

cofnóióe-d

ndgcofnób.

<^5

15

15-ti

05

Clog, a bell, m:

dtl cloig

cloig-d

m 5CI05.

•ige

i5e-ct

05

pós, a kiss. /.

Hd pói5,e.

pójge.d

tid bpog.

ol

n

il, tt

ol

Scol, a school, m»

dti fcojl

fcójl-d

tldfcol.

le

le, -dec

lal

geimiol a fetter. /.

t{d 5e|mle

gejfnledcd

tld»Sejn)]l.

orr)

im, -cC

irr), -ti

om

C;iom, the nose. m.

dn cftojm

C|to]m-d

•Hd 5C;tomd,

ime

ime -tt

on)

Om, an oak. /.

tid bojme

omd

■Md tlom.

«H

itl, <t It», -it

Oil

Cftoti, a mark. 77^.

dtl C;\Ó]11-d

c^oju-d

Hd 5C|i6ii.

i)ie, -tt me, -rt

Oil

"Sl^on, d track, /.

■Hd Sftoi-He d

5ftoitie-d

Hd fl5/<o?i.

op

'P

ip, -a

op

Sop, a wisp. ?n.

dH CfOJp

fojp-d

Hd yop.

0;t

i,<, 1Í

1;i,-rt

O/t.

Scoft, a stud of Horses, m.

dn «CCOl;!, -d

Y"COI;t, -d

rd f C0|<.

i/ie

itte, -rt

0^.

50/S pleasure. /.

l)ú goi^íe

5oi;te, -d

i)d ngo^t.

°f

T

if'-^

Of-

Noy, a custom, m.

Ooy, palm of the hand./.

Oloc, a cave. ?».

■díi noiy-

DOif , -d

»d noy.

jfe

i|-e

op

7)d boiye

boYe, -d

nd mboy.

oc

10

ic, -d

oc.

d» bloic

blojc, -d

ird mbloc.

ice

rce

oc.

Oou, fire,/.

rd boTce

boice

lid mboc.

«i>

lb

lb, -<t

«b.

ójiuB, a chariot, «i.

út) 6p.r;b

bjx-qh^ -d

Hd n6|tub.

ii)e

ibe, -d

; ub.

Ivfb. a loop.

nú lifbe

lifbe, -d

Hd lub.

uc

1C

ICj -CC

uc.

Scuc, a pile of sheares, m.

dJi fzrjC

r^T7C -it

nd fzvLC.

ice

<k

uc.

COuc, a pig./.

ma. mirjce

mT7Ce, -d

M muc.

«5

1Ó

IÓ, -ct

UÓ.

Scuó, a form. wz.
luó, puddle. /.

dn j-CYj6

f C176, -d

nd ycu6.

lóe

l6e, -(<

: UÓ.

Í5d 1-1766

11766, d

i)d IU6.

l/p

IF

ip,.tt

up.

Scup, a hair of the head. m.

d» ycir;p

TfCTjp, -d

nd yrup.

^5

^5

15» -Í*

^5-

^^tug, a wrinkle, m.

tl') 5^T75

5r^^5' -^

nd ngr^^b'

wl

Tl

>l

ul.

pobul, a tribe. ?n.

d« pobrjl

pobi7l

)ld bpobul.

lie

<(

ul.

6acul, a crozier. /.

Dd bdCTjle

bdculd

))d mbdcul

wm

TO

im

urn.

Cum, a fight, m.

mi) C-rjTT)

CYjm, -d

Dd gcutn.

inje.

-a tl

um.

Cwm, a maggot. /.

nd cn-rjme, -d

[ cnumd

7)d gcnuiio.

iir)

r,r)

ir), -rt

un.

gdy-un, a little boy. m.

d)i Sdi-Tfn, -d

Sdy-ifn, -

d m ngd^ún.

Dje

me, -<

fli UÍ).

glúíi, a generation./.

i)d 51171)6,

glifne, -d i)d nslu)).

*]^

';<

¥

v^.

Sed^Uft, gravy, wx.

d») Cf ei(|-i7jt

Y-tdyifjt

í)d ■j'edyu^t.

Ve

d

Ujt,

, Siu^. a kinswoman./.

dn fn7;ie

fiUjiiH

Hd fiu^.

IZf

'f

!r

^r

. Cu^iuy, a journey. 7n.

d)? CU^tTjy

ZUj\T,fy -d i)d 6CU|tUj-.

ife.

-d Tfe,

-d Uf

> 5"f> an opinion./.

D<< 5^r^' -^

S^fe, -it

T)d nguy.

tic

ic

ic, -d uc

. Spue, an eunuch, m.

dn fpifc

Y-pifc, -d

aid i-puc.

ice.

-a d

uc

. C;tuc, «a appearance. /.

i)d C/tTjte, rt

CT^wcd

7)d 5C;iut:.
TABLE

9

Nom. Sing,
écíg; death, m.
Cdt, a battle, m.
^cty. a cataract, in.
pect^it;, a grave, m.
peoil, flesh. /.
pTjl» blood. /.
Coil, the will. /.
COil, honey./.
Crc, a shower, m.
^i^r;m, a back. 7n.
Cp.±, a tremor, m.
CO-r^l^, the sea. f.
Cl<(ic, a lord. 7W. & /.
ioc, a lough, m.
Sioc, frost, m.
Sliocó, a tribe, tn.
locb, a fault. W2.
í2iot, a race, wi,
lot, corn. m.
Oio^i, a spit. m.
5ul, lamentation. /.
tíoí), wine. m.
cuy-, an herb. m.
IÍCÓ, the breast, m,
Sjiut, a stream. ?«.
gut, a voice, m.
Céijí, wax. /.
ócíift, an oak. f.
Qitai}i, a father. ÍW.
t<t^cii|t, flame, f.
CcttíJi^, or> , . -
Ctxmji S ^'^^^^'^'
Obcíi;<, work. f.
Cjnti/i, a cup. f.
Seárf)a^Hy a chamber, /.
Suúnúc, a pall./,
Smóltíc, a trush. m. & f.
Zulúc, a hill. /.
0)úbú)i), morning. /.
Coldnj a body. /.
Qlnúrt), soul. m.
Ceút]\úrnú, a quarter, f.

TABLE, No. 2.

METEROCjLITES.
oeGeeeo^»

Genit. Sing.
IcJgci,

Dative Sing.

cat,
eáf,
pec(|tt:,
peoil,

coil,
roil,

cit.

CdttX,

edyti,

peolrtj

polc(,

z;olíí,

roe<tlc(,

ciotct, cediu,

bfiomd, buTjtr},

CjtecctcC, C/iit,

rocijicX, ro-)7;\,

platc(, pldite, pi tilt,

lociC, Idcd, loc,

-feucu, j-ioc,

fleacócí, yliocd,

locóci, loc6,

^ec(tc(, ;ilot, /lit.

lotd, lot, itcC,

biOfict, Sectjict, l)ioj<, bij-t,

golci, 5ul,

piond, pion, píí),

lOy-ti, ^ luy,

OCÓCt, UCÓtX, UCÓ,

■fp.ottX, fí*WÍ^í

cé<í;icic, cé£í|i(íccl céift,

óc(;tcíc, búj\úcúf Ml^,

tXtct^, útú^ú, útúlfi,

Itíjfdjltí, Idy-ftac, lcíy£íl|i,

cdta/iúc, or 7 ccítc(i;i>

Nom. Plural.
écCgd

cdta

ect^ct

no plural,
no plural.

•COlcT.

no plural.

Cite, or cecCtci
ó;iomc(.

rriúp.ú.

flútd.

lotú.

•feacú.

ylettcod,

ÍocócC.

jiecttct,

no plural.

heájidi.

5014.

píoflíX.

lo-fú.
OÍbú.

fnotú,

gotcJ.

no plural.

bu^uCtX

Genit. Plural.

Cdt
etXy

peci;it:

coil.

Cjr,

C/llt,

plait,

loc,

yioc

ylioc6,

loco.

jiiot

pioj)
ubb,

bú\\i,

Dative Plural.
ecCgTjfe.

catdife.
eaydiB.
pea;ic<níj.

tolcdíj.

ceataií).

óftOIDCtlÍJ.

c/iitiB.

plaitiij.

local B.

y-eacaiB.

j-lecícóaiB.

locócciíj.

ftitiíj.

í>ea;iaií).
gola-jB.

píonaií).

loy-Yjb.
IÍCÓCCÍÍ>.

^■fiotaiB.
g,utai!j.

6aftoccc(iíJ.

útújxá, c(it;iectc. txtai/í, tíít/teac. atc(|t£tiB, ait/<e<Xcctt).

laj"^aca
catfiaccc.

lúfÚ] ft,

CútoÁp. >

C(íltljl,5

oibfte, oif);iectc, obcCi/i, oBftYjg, oiBfte, oibiieacci, obai;t,-aca,

Cfiit/te, -ac, Cjiititt, C|tittte,-ac. c^titjieaj

í-eim^ie, yecCm/t-rg, -feámjicí.. v-eamaiii,

^uaince, ^utíwig, fUú'Dcú. fuúnúc

yn)ólc(í, yn?óilce, |"roólccig, ^-mólca. ymolac

rulctí, zuItj^, rulac, zulcú, culaé,

roaió);e, roaóaij?, rocdbíie. roaóair)

colntíC, coItjíí, colncc cola»,

aíiamcí, úwú, anam, títittmcc. tivicdD

ceat;ic(Ti)ai)i, -)]c(, cectt/tctmvfn, cecit;tciiD))c(. ceat/taii)íC)i,

l<(yf;acciiB.
cat|icncaiB,

oibfietícctiB.
Cftit/iiB, -eaécdS'.
yeúmj\úih.
yuaricdiB.

v-mólcctiB,

culcí^iB.

waió))iB,

colnctiB.

ct7iamuiB.
ceat^ctrr)))aif).

10

Nom. Sing.

Cómc(fty-c(, a neighbour./.
<lltcc or ú]\ú6, a loin. /.
€edin-^áá a tongue. /.
gudld, a shoulder.
i^ojci, a choice. /.
]^1<{oibc, an infant, m.
i)ile, a flood. /.
Cao|tt(, a sheep. /.
pie, a poet. «i.
Soigid, an attack.

Some nouns that end in dhm, and im, in the nomina-
tive singular, end their nominative plural, in ana, as
snuidhn, a knot, nominative plural snadhmana ; nomi-
native singular, ceivi, a degree, nominative plural, ceim-
eadh, or cemeana.

Some nouns of two or more syllables ending in amh,
have a regular and irregular declension.

EXAMPLE.
SINGULAR.

Nom. daileamli, a butler.
Gen. dailimh, or

dailem hiin.
Dat. daileamli, — ain

Genit, Sing.

Dative Sing;

Nom. Plural.

Genit. Plural.

Dative Plural.

cómc(ji^'a)),-i»ej

Comd/tyirj»,

cómúj\-fúMi),-únú

cómn-fút)rri

cómdftfíXiiT^B.

dj^ctn,

tíftTrn,

ú)ny)e, ííftTjíie,

úi[\.a., or íX)^cc6

ítTftmB,

cedngtd)?.

ceaii5i^)?.

reangta

cectíigíC

cecírigútíiB

gudlarj.

5UÚI17)),

guailvie.

gudiljieííb, -ttTi

gucíilíiiB.

jtogan.

]to5-r;fl.

^ogcín, -17)7.

^oigne.

jtoijíiiB.

iicroibi)?,

iictoibin.

TicíoibecCW.

woibean.

íiaoibecditiil).

búeúl) 6itio)}

óilm.

-6ilec(r)c(,

ólle.

óilecmaiíj.

ccfoifiedc, -de,

C£íoi|ii5,

caoii^ig.

ccCoij^eac,

cdOj^Cii^B.

pilib, pleat).

plib.

filib.

pileáb.

piledbYjB.

f0^p6,

roigte.

Y-oijti,

fo^Si^'

|-0)5tiB.

PLURAL.

Nom. dailimh, — eamkidn.
Gen. daileamh, — an.

Dat. daileamhidhh, — nuihh.
Of this kind are ollamJi, oireamh, breitheamh,J'eic1ieamh,
Jealhamh, diiHeamh, &c.

Others ending the nominative singular in amh, are
more irregular in their genitive singular.

EXAMPLE.
SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. congnamh, help. Nom. congnuimh, congnamha,

[and conganta.
Gen. congnaimh, congnamha,

and conganta. G&Ci. congnamh, con gnamhngh.

Dat. congnamh. Dat. consnamhuibh, conmn'

taibk.

Of this latter description, are, Cognamh, Cagnamh,
iionsgnamh, oghnamh, Jbghnarnh, cosnamh, cangnamh,
&c.

Derivative nouns ending in oir, have their cases vari-
«usly formed.

EXAMPLE.

Clairseoir, a harper.

SINGULAR,

Nom. Clairseoir.

Gen. Clairseoir, clairseora,

and clairseorach.
Dat. clairseoir.

PLURAL.

Nom. clairseoir e, clairseor-

uigh.
Gen. Clairseorach, clairse^

oriiigh.
Dat. clairseoraihh, clairseor-
chaiblu

Bean, a woman, is quite irregular.

SINGULAR. PLURAL,

Nom. Bean. Nora. inna.

Gen. mna. Gen. ban,

Dat. mnaoi, Dat. mnaibh. '

Besides the nouns ending in vowels exhibited in the
foregoing table, there are others that differ from their,
nominative singular in some cases only.

EXAMPLES.

Bo, a cow.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Bo.
Gen. Bo, boin.
Dat. boin.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Cr6,
Gen. Craoi.
Dat. Cro, crú.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Bró.
Gen. bron,
Dnt. brain.

PLURAL.

Nom. Ba, bai.
Gen. mbo.
Dat. buaibh.
Cro, a hovel.

PLURAL.

Nom. Craoi, craoithe.
Gen. era.

Dat. craoibh, cruoithibh'
Bro, a handmill.

PLURAL.

Nom. Brointe.

Gen. bron, broinieaah»

Dat. bróintibh.

Brú, a womb, belly.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Br II,

Gen. brónn, bróinn.

Dat. iríí.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Cnu.
Gen. c«6.
Dat. cnaoi.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Cu.
Gen. con, cuin,
Dat. COM2.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Ga.
Gen. o-rt, gai,
Dat. ^«,0-02.

PLURAL.

Nom. Ironn, broinne, brainne.
Gen. brónn.
Dat. bronnaibh,
Cnu, a nut.

PLURAL.

Nom. cnó, cka, cnaoi.
Gen. cw6.

Dat. cnoibJi, cnaibh.
Cu, a hound.

PLURAL.

Nom. con, cuin, cona.
Gen. CM, con.
Dat. conaibh.
Ga, a spear.

PLURAL.

Nom. ga, «a/, gaoi, gae, gaoithe.
Gen. gc(, gai, gaoitheagh, gaetke.
Dat. o-f«"6/2, gaoithibh, gaethibh.

La,

11

SINGULAR.

Nom. Lá.
Gen. lae, laoi.
Dat. la, lo.

' SINGULAR.

Nom. mi.

Gen. miasa, mhios.

Dat. mis.

La, a day.

PLURAL.
Nom. laeihe, lasithe.
Gen. la.

Dat. laethibh, laeithihh.
Ml, a month.

PLURAL.

Nom. miosa.
Gen. mt, mios.
Dat. mÍQsaihh,

SINGULAR.

Nom. Ri.

Gen. Righ, riogh.

Dat. fíí', righ.

SINGULAR.

Nom. Draoi.
Gen. Drundh,
Dat. Draoidh.

In this way are
&c.

i??, a king.

PLURAL.
Nom. righihe.
Gen. ri, righ.
Dat. righibh.
Draoi, a druid.

PLURAL.

Nom. Draoithe, draoidhe.
Gen. druadh, druilhead/u
Dat draoilkibh draoidhibh.
dechned, (Sao?, Daoi, Laoi, Caoiy

FORMATION OF THE CASES OF REGULAR NOUNS.

The gender of a noun causes the principal variation
in its initial, and in the changes to which the vowel in
the last syllable is sometimes liable. A noun of the fe-
minine gender, beginning with a vowel, suffers no varia-
tion in the initial of any of the cases of the singular
number, except the genitive, which requires an h pre-
fixed. Masculine nouns singular, require t prefixed to
the nominative and accusative cases, but the genitive
and dative cases suifer no initial change, In the plural
of either genders n must be prefixed to the genitive, and
h to all the other cases.

Nouns feminine, beginning with mutable consonants,
except s, suifer aspiration in the nominative, dative, and
accusative singular, but never vary the inifial of the geni-
tive singular. Masculine nouns beginning with such
consonants suffer no change in the nominative or accu-
sative singular, but suffer aspiration in the genitive and
dative singular. In the plural of both genders the ini-
tial consonant suffers no variation in any of the cases,
except the genitive which must be eclipsed, unless it be
an m or s.

Nouns feminine, beginning with s, followed by a vowel,
repuire t prefixed to the nominative and accusative sin-
gular, but make no change in the genitive singular.
Masculine nouns of this description suffer no change in
the initial of the nominative or accusative singular, but
require t prefixed to the genitive singular. In the plu-
ral of both genders the initial suffers no variation in any
of the cases.

Nouns of the masculine gender ending in unaspirated
consonants and having their last vowel broad in the
nominative singular require an i added to the vowel,
or the vowel or diphthong changed for an i in the geni-
tive singular ; as crann, a tree, ceann, a head, make the
genitive singular, crainn and cinn. Feminine nouns re-
quire the same changes as the masculine in the final
vowel, but increase by the addition of e to the final con-
onant, as cioch, the breast, sealg, a chase: make ctche and
seilge, in the genitive singular. Nouns having éa, or eit,
in the nominative singular, make eoi in the genitive sin-
gular, as méar, a finger, sgeid, a story, become upon
variation meoir, and sgeoil. Those having ia in the last
syllable of the nominative singular, change ia into ei, in
the genitive singular.

The dative singular generally terminates liKe the no*
minative singular in both genders. But the initial of
the dative having the article prefixed, is sometimes aspi-
rated and sometimes eclipsed according to the custom
of different provinces, as cos, a foot, i/o'w chos, or do^n
«■COS, to the foot. Some nouns have two datives in both
numbers, as fear a man, dative singular, ^ar q^ fir i
dative plural, yeflj-a, or /earazM.

The nominative and accusative plural is generally
like the genitive singular, and the genitive plural is like
the nominative singular. Some nouns transpose the final
consonant in the nominative plural as geimheal a fetter,
makes geimhle fetters.

The dative plural is formed by adding aibh or ibh, to
the nominative singular, as sagart, a priest, do na sagar-
taihh.

Some nouns that transpose their final consonant m the
genitive singular, form their dative plural by adding aibh
or ibh, to that genitive, as, ualach, a burden, genitive
singular, ualcha ; dative plural, nalchaibh. — The ablative
is the same as the dative in both numbers.

REGULAR NOUNS

DECLINED WITH THE ARTICLE.

First declension, Feminines having Wwels for their
initial.

In this declension the genitive singular requires /i to
be prefixed. The nominative, dative and accusative
cases singular, suffer no variation. In the plural, n must
be prefixed to the genitive, and h to all the other
cases.

EXAMPLE.

Oigh, a virgin.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an oigh, the virgin. Nom. na hogha, the virgins.
Gen. na hoigh, of the virgin. Gen. na nogh, of the virgins.

Dat. don oigh, to the virgin.
Ace. an oigh, the virgin.

Dat. dona hoghaibh, to the

virgins.
Acc. na hogha, the virgins.
Second

12

Second declension, Masculines begÍ7imng loiih von-els.

- Ill this tlecleYision the nominative and accusative sin-
gular require t prefixed, the genitive singular suiFers no
variation. In the plural n is prefixed to the genitive,
and all the other cases require h prefixed.

EXAMPLE.

Jasg, a fish.

SINGULAR. PLURAX.

Norn, an iiusg, the fish. Nom. na hiisc, InasccL, the

fishes,
•ííen. an éisc. Xjen. na n-iasc.

Dat. do^n iasg. Dat. dona hiascaibh, hiasca.

Ace. an iiasg. Ace, na héisc, hiasca.

Third declension^ Feminines beginning xúlh conson~
anis.

In -this declension all mutable consonants except, r/,
5 or t, must be aspirated in the nominative, dative and
accusative singular. In the genitive, the initial suffers
no variation, in the plural number the leading conso-
nant suffers no change in any of the cases except the
j^enitive, and in that case it must be eclipsed if it be one
of those consonants that suffers eclipsis^ .

EXAMPLE.

» Cólani, a dove.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Kom. ah cholani, the dove. Nom. «a colaime, or colama.
Gen. na colaime, or colama. Gen. na gcolam.
Dat. do'n cholam, do'n cho- Dat. dona colamaihh,

lainie, or do'n gcolam.
Ace. an cholam. Ace na colaime, or colama

In this declension nouns beginning with s, followed by
a vowel or by Í or r, must have t prefixed to all the
cases of the singular, except the genitive.

Sigh, a sprite.
"Nom. an tsigh, the sprite. Nom. na sighe.
Gen. na sighe Gen. na sigh.

Dat. do'n tsigh. Dat. do na sighibh.

Ace. an tsigk. Ace. na sighe.

Slat, a rod.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an tsiat, the rod. Nom. na slaite.

Gen. na slaile Gen. na slat.

Dat. do'n tslat, Dat. do na slntaibh.

Ace. an tslat. Ace. na slaite.

FourtJi declension. Masculines beginning \sjitli conson-'
ants.

I" this declension all initial aspirable consonants,
except 5^ followed by a vov/el, or by I or r, must be aspira-
^^^ in thc.gen. sing, and retain their natural powers in the
nominative and accusative singular. The initial of the
dative singular must be aspivated or eclipsed. In the
plural number the initial sufi'ers no variation in any of
the cases except the genitive which must be eclipsed.

EXAMPLE.

Cneas, the skin.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an cneas, the skin. Nom. cneis, cnis.

Gen. an chueis, an chnis. Gen. 7ia gcneas, or ccneas.

Dat. do'n ckneas, chnios. Dat, do na cneasaibh^

Ace. an cneas. Ace. cneis, cnis.

In this declension substantives beginning with i, fol-
lowed by a vowel or by I or r, suffer no variation in the
initials of the nominative and accusative singular, but
require t prefixed to the genitive and dative singular. The
initial suffers no variation in any of the cases of the plu-
ral number.

EXAMPLE.

Sop, a wisp.

Nom
Gen.
Dat.
Ace.

Nom
Gen.
Dat.
Ace.

SINGULAR.

. an sop, the wisp,
an tsoip, or an tsuip.

do'n tsop, or tsuip.
an sop.

PLURAL.

Nom. na soip or sopa.
Gen. na sop.
Dat. do na sopaibh.
Ace. na soip.
Sruth, a learned man.

SINGULAR. PLURAI,-.

. an snith,the\ea.vned man. Nom. wa smith, srotha.

an tsruitJi, tsrotha Gen. na smth.

do'n tsruith. Dat. do na sruthaibh.

an snilh. Ace. 7ia smith.

OF ADJECTIVES.

Adjectives, like substantives, suffer changes in their
initials and terminations which marii their relation to other
words.

The same accidents that cause variation in the initials
of substantives influence the initials of adjectives.

When the adjective is absolute, and precedes its sub-
stantive, it suffers no variation in the singular number,
whether the gender of the subsequent noun be masculine
or feminine. As, Is scéimheach an fear, is sciim'keacli an
bhean.

When the adjective precedes the noun it suffers no
change in its termination.

Adjectives ending with vowels never vary their termi-
nations in any case.

Adjectives beginning with vowels and preceding their
substantives, require a t prefixed to the nominative,
dative and accusative, singular masculine and to the ge-
nitive feminine, and to nominative and dative plural of
both genders.

Adjectives following their substantives, and having
mutable consonants for their initials, (except s, d, or t,
following a noun ending with n,) must be aspirated in
the nominative, accusative and vocative singular, femi-
nine gender, and in the genitive, dative and vocative,
singular, masculine ; in the plural number the genitive
feminine must be aspirated, and the genitive_singular must
be eclipsed.

Adjectives following their substantives, and termi-
nating in immutable consonants, and having their last
vowel broad in the nominative singular, and being of the
masculine gender, will require an i placed after the broad
vowel, or the broad vowel changed for an i in the geni-
tive singular. In the nominative, dative, and accusative
singular it will take a broad increase, and the genitive
must be likethe nominative singular. Adjectives of this
description belonging to nouns of the feminine gender,
will take a small increase in the genitive singular, and a
broad increase in all the cases of the plural except the
genitive, which must be like the nom. singular.

Adjectives following their substantive and having an i
for their last vowel befiire an immutable consonant in the
nominative singular, take no change in the genitive mas-
culine,

13

culine, take a small increase in the genitive feminine and
in the nominative, dative, and accusative plural of both
genders. Ihe genitive plural is like the nominative
singular.

Some few adjectives of one syllable, having their last
vowel broad, take a broad increase in the genitive femi-
nine.

Adjectives declined with their noun mid article.

Crann ard, a high tree. Masc.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an crann ard, the high Nom. na crainn aird.

tree.
Gen. an chrainn aird. Gen. na gcrann ard.

Dat. do'ji chrann, or do'n Dai. do na crannaibh arda.

gcrann ard.

Beann ard, a tall woman. Fern,

SINGULAR. PLURAI.

Nom. an bhean ard, the tall Nom. na mna airde, or

woman. arda.

Gen. na mna airde. Gen. na mhan ard.

Dat. do^n mhnaoi ard, or aird. Dat. do na mnaibh airde,

or arda.
Brat dearg, a red garment. Masc.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an brat dearg, the red Nom. na brait, or brata

garment. dearga.

Gen. aji bhrait dkeirg. Gen. na mhrat ndeirg.

Dat. do^n hlirat deirg, or do'n Y}at..do na brataibh dearga.

mbrat dearg.

Lámh dearg, a red hand. Fern.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an lámh, dhearg, the red Nom. na lamha dearga.

hand.
Gen, na láimhe deirge, Gen. na lamh dhearg.

Dat. do'n lámh or láimh dhearg. Dat. do na lámhaibh

dearga.
Fear laidir, a strong man. Masc.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. «K year /fliV^/r, the strong Nom. na fir laidir e.

man.
Gen. an fhir laidir. ' Gen. na blrfhear laidir.

Dat. do'n fhir, or do^n blrfhear. Dat. do na Jearaibh lai-
dir e.
Bean mtn, a. mild woman. Fern.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Nom. an bhean mhtn, the mild Nom. na mna mine.

woman.

Gen. na mna mine. Gen. na mban mhin.

Dat. do'n mhnaoi mhin. Dat, do na mnaibh mine.

COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES.

Tn our ancient manuscripts are to be found various
forms of comparison, as glas, green, comparative, ^7««e,
glaiside, and glaisither, greener or more green. This lasf
form is not used by modern Irish wi iters. Writers of
the Scottish Gaelic use the second iorm, but they cut
oif the final e, as trom, heavy, truim or iruimid, hea-
vier.

There are but few adjectives of more than one
syllable that admit of this second degree of comparison.

The comparative most commonly used by the moderns is
formed by adding an e to the teriainalioa of the positive,

if its last vowel be slender, or by aUenuatjng the last
vowel if it be broad, and adding e to its termination ; as
vnn, smootli, mine, smoother; gnrbh, rough, gairbhe,
rouglier, Ni xa or nibhus, contracted into nios, is often
prefixed to this form of comparison, as nios mine, nios

gairbhe.

The superlative is of the same form as the common
comparative, having the aflirmative as prefixed ; as as
mine, or as mine air bitJi, the finest that is.

There is a superlative very common in use of the same
form as the positive ; as geal, white, roigheal whitest.
But the particle ro, cannot be strictly considered as a
mark of the superlative, no more than the particles an,

Jir, SLir or ur, which only express an eminent degree of
(juality ; as, ro laidir, very strong, anbhochd, very poor;

J'ir mhaith, perfectly good, sar dhearg, excessively red,
ur iseal, very humble.

The follo'win^ adjectives are irregular in compari'-

son .

POSITIVE. COMPARATIVE.

Maith, good. fiarr, Jeirrde.

Olc, bad. measa, mistc.

Mar, great. wo, moide.

Bcag, little. Ingha, lughaidc.

Genrr, short. giorra, girride.

Fada, long. Jaide, iia,J'aidide^ séidide.

X* tlTVllS f ' " 7

i-T ' I- easy. usa, usaiac.

Urusa, J •'

Tenth, hot teo, teithe, teithidc.

Deagh, good. deach.

Fogus, near. foicse, Joisge.

OF PRONOUNS.

The pronouns are of seven kinds; Personal, Posses-
sive, Relative, Demonstrative, Interrogative, Indefinite,
and Compound.

The persona! pronouns, are, me, I, iu, thou, e or se, he,
i or si, she.

The possessive pronouns are, mo, my, do, Xhj, a, his,
her, their. They are only the genitives of the personal
pronouns.

The personal, the possessive, and (he compound pro-
nouns have a simple and an emphatic form. When the
personal pronouns are etnphatic, the first person singular
requires se or ise subjoined, the second person iff, the
third si, sin, or san. The first person plural requires e
subjoined, the second person se, and the third san, as
mise myself, tusa yourself, sésin or ésenn, himself, isi,
sisi, herself, inne, or sinne, ourselves, sibhse, yourselves,
and siadsnn or iadsan, themselves.

When possessive pronouns are emphatic the increase is
not made to the pronoun but subjoined to the substan-
tive immediately following it. The increase to all the
persons of the singular number, and to the second per-
son plural is sa ; the increase of the first and third per-
son plural, is ne dndsan. These are commonly united to
the noun, but would be more properly connected with
it by a hyphen ; as mo lamh-sa, my hand, or ar láimh-ne,
ar laimh san, ouv hands.

The word Jein, self, own, is subjoined to both per-
sonal and possessive pronouns ; as nie Jein, tu Jein, my-
D self,

14:

self", thyself, mo cJios fcin, my own foot, do iliron Jein,
yuur own nose.

Possessive jjronouns declined.
Me, I.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.

Simple form. Empliat. form. Simple funn. Em. form.
Nom. me, I. mise, myself. Nom. sinn, we. sinne.

(len. mo, mine or

of me.
Dat. dnmli or domh,

for do me.
Ace. tne, me. iuise.

Nora, til, thou, iusa

Gen. do, of thee.

liat. </«//, for f/o iu, diiit sa

Ace. //i!<, thee, ihusa ;

Voc. thusn, O thou.

Gen. ftr, our.

Dat. duinn, for

Ace. inn or 5/««, u&.innc.
Til, thou.

thyself. Nom. i'M, sjb/i. sibJmc.
Gen. iZ/ffr or bliur.
Dat. í/í'i/;, for f/o, ibh,

dibhse.
Ace. í'ó/í, sí'W, ye, ibhse,

sibhse, you.
Voc. ibhse, O ye.

siadsaw

Si, she.
Nom. s?, she yzsi ; Nom. izW.

Gen. a, hers, of her. Gen. a.

Dat. f//, for do i. Dat. doibh, doibhsean.

Ace. 2 her. w/ ; Ace. iad. iadsan.

Sc, he, it.
Nom. se, he, it. sSsin ; Nom. «ai?, siadsan.

Gen. if, his, its. Gen. a ;

Dat. do, to him ifosfln ; Dat. doibh, doibhsean

Ace. e him, it. ésin ; Ace. iad, iadsan.

In ancient manuscripts sium and sum are frequently
subjoined as an emphatic form to the different persons of
tlie possessive pronoun se, as " dos faoi Din each chui-
gesiiim ;" " Feargaither iadsumfris an manach."

Relatives are, a, who, which, that, all that, what-
ever; and noch and nocha, who, which.

Demonstratives are, so this, these, here, sin, that,
those, there, sud or ud, that, or those there, yon.

Interrogatives are, cia? ce? ci? who ? which, cidh?
what? cred? what? cad? what? ca? what? where?

Indefinites are, gach, each, all, every, eigin, some;
cuid, some ; aile, eile, oile, other ; idle, all ; neach, any
one, an te, an ti, he who, the person that ; ce be, cidh be,
gidh he, whoever, whatever. Ce, cidh and gidh, are con-
tractions for cia, who, wliicli, and be, is a contraction for
badJi or bitdh, was, were.

Compound pronouns are personal and possessive pro-
nouns compounded with prepositions.

PERSONAL COJIPOUNJDS.

Agam, with me; agad, -thee; aice, «her; aige, -him,
it ; Agaijin, -us; agaibh, -ye; aca, -them.

Asnm, out of me; aiad -thee;^ as, -him, it; aisie,
-her, it; asainn, -us; asaibh. -ye; asta. -them.

Chugam unto me ; chugad, thee, chuige, him ; chtiice,
her ; cfntgainn, us ; chuguibh, ye ; chuca, them.

Damk, to me; duit, thee: do, him; di, her. Duinn,
as; duibit, yc ; doibh, ihcm.

Dim or t/icwi, off me ; a'tt or diot, tliee ; i/e, him ; di,
iier. Dtnn, us ; c/i4/<, ye ; í//m, them.

Eadrnm, between me ; eadrad, thee ; edre, him ; edri,
iter. Jidrainn, us ; eadraibh., ye ; eatorra, them.

Z'orrowi, upon me ; farral, thee ; yw/rre, him ;^M2m,
tier. Forrainn, \ii;Jorraibh, ye ; Jorra, them.

Fhw, under me; Jut, thee; Jui Juidhe, him ;J'uichi,
fuilhi, her. Fuinn, us; Jiiibh,ye; J'utha,fut])f a, them.

Friom, with me ; ^nV, thee ; ^rw, him ; ym, her.
Friiiinn, \xs;J'ribh, ye;friii, them.

lonnm or ionnmn, in me ; ionnad, in thee ; «?z;?, in him,
it ; innie, in her, it. lonnainn, us ; ionuaibh, ye ; ionnla,
them.

Z-HH, or /zo)w, or /io?;?, with me ; /en/, thee ; leis, him ;
tó, /ez'í/i, her. Lim, us ; Z/M, ye ; Ico, them.

Orw, on me ; ort, thee, rtir, him ; 2^/rre, her, Oriiinn,
us; oraibh, ye; orr«, them.

i?/???, rzo?«, with mc ; 7-iot, thee ; m, him ; ria, her.
i?/w, us ; ribh, ye ; riu, them.

Romhnm, before me; romhad, thee; roimhe, him;
roinipe, her. Roinhainn, us; romhaibh, ye; rompa, them.

Seacham, without me; seachad, thee, seche, him;
sec/»', her. Seachainn, us; seachaibh, ye; Seacha, them.

Thoram, thorm, over or beyond me ; tJiorad, thart,
thee; í/i«/í7'5, him ; thairsi, her. I'horainn, i\s; thoraibli,
ye; tharsa, them.

Trim, through me ; iri/Zi, thee ; /?-?(/, him ; trtlhi, her.
Trinn, us; tribh, ye; ir'tonipa, tr'totha, them.

Uaim, from me ; ziw/i, thee ; iiwcZ/t, him ; uaithi, her.
JJainn, us ; vaibh, ye ; uatha, them.

Uasam, above me ; uasad, thee ; z<aia, him ; ?<«i/;', her.
Uasainn, us ; uasaibh, ye ; uasta, them.

Umam, upon me ; umad, thee; láme, him ; uimpe, hew
Umainn , us i umaibh, ye; ííjí^ííz, them.

Possessive compounds^

Am, in my ; c;í/, in thy, awa or '?2fl, his, her, their ;
a?Z7; bhur, your.

Com or Cmw?, with, or to m.y; cod, with th}' ; cou'ii,
with his, her, their ; c6r, with our ; co bhur, with your.

Dom, to my ; «'or/, to thy ; d'a, to his, her, their. Dar,
to our; do bhur, to your.

i^o?w, under my; Jbd, under thy ; j^ 7i'«, under his,
her, their; Jor, under our ; Jo bhur, under your.

Lém, with my; ltd, v/ith thy; le ?i'a, with his, her,
their. Lcr, with our ; le bhur, with your.

Om from my; od, from thy; 0 n^a, from his, her,
their. Or, from our; ó bhur, from your.

Rem, with my ; red, with thy : re na with his, her,
their; Rer, with our; re bhur, with your.

Trim, through my ; tréd, through thy ; tré na, through
his, her, their; ircr, through our; tre bhur, through
your.

OF VEPvBS.

There are foo.r kinds of verbs ; Active, Passive, Imper-
sonal, and Neuter. — The Impersonals have always a
passive termination ; the Neuters have no passive voice.

To verbs belong person, number, tense, and mood.

The persons are three ; I, thou, he she or it, singular ;
we, ye, they, plural.

The numbers are two ; singular and plural.

The tenses are three ; present, past, and future.

There are six moods ; imperative, indicative, consue-
ludinnl, potential, conditional, and infinitive.

There are three participles; present, past, and future.

Each of the tenses has a relative form, which is always
governed by a relative pronoun expressed or under-
stood.

When

15

When Verbs are emphatical, they take the emphatic
oncrease described under pronouns ; as Gonamaoidne, let
us wound, in ancient MSS. sum, som, seom, somh, siicm
or siii7)!h is used as an encrease to the Verb, in the in-
dicative past tense of both numbers ; as ghniodhsum, he
inade, performed ; ro hcdseom, he died ; fuairsum, he
found; ro Jeatsatsum, they related; gabhsatsowh, they
r^uok.

Verbs like nouns suffer variation in their initials and
terminations. Their initial changes are caused by cer-
tain prefixed particles, expressed or understood; those
on the terminations mark their inflexions, in person,
number, tense, and mood.

If a Verb has for its initial a consonant that will suffer
eclipsis, it must be eclipsed after the particles dn, if;
J'a, for which; g<?, that; iar, after; nach, not; nocha,
not; and the interrogative, an, whether; &?• da mbeid'
hinn, i( I would be; an gceilun, do I conceal. Verbs
beginning with vowels, and coming after any of these
particles, will require n prefixed; as go nHarrfainn, until
I require.

Wiien a relative pronoun, expressed or understood,
or the particles, «r, nachar or nar, gur, do, ro, ni, mr,
or sul, come before a verb beginning with a mutable
consonant, it must be aspiratetl in the active voice; as
ar mhealais? didsi thou deceive? In the passive voice
the initial suffers no change from these particles. When
do comes before _/ in the active voice, it drops the o and
unites with the verb, as d^fhásadar, they grew ; but in
the passive voice the o must be written, as do Jtiladhe se,
he was enclosed. Where do is understood, aspiration takes
place also in the active voice ; as hhi, for do hhi, he was.

OF THE AUXILIAKY VERBS.

There are five auxiliary Verbs, viz. as or is, it is ;
'■a, is, it is ; Jidl, is, it is , bi or bidh, it is, exists ; and
raibh, was.

As or is, is only used in two tenses of the indicative,
viz. w, is, and ba, was, which is sometimes written budh,
and bo.

Is vie, I am, or it is I ; is tu, it is you ; is e, it is he p
is sinn, it is we; is sibh, it is ye; is siad, or iad, it is
they.

Ba me or budh me, t was, it was I ; ba tu, se, sinn,
sihk, siad or ind. — Ba or budh is used in old MSS. for
both preter and future tenses.

Fa is often used for ba, as Ja he an fear:
Interrogative present.

An me? is it I? an tu, an e. An sinn? is it we? an
siih, an iad or an siad.

Negative present.

Sing. 1. Ni me, (contracted from ni is e me,) it is not
me ; 2. ni tu ; 3. ni é, or ni he. Plur. 1. Ni sinn, it is
not us; 2. ni sibh ; 3. ni Mad.

In old MSS. we find bai, boi, bid, and uoi, written for
ba. Tá is used only the in present indicative, as táim, I
am ; tair, thou art ; ta, he is ; tániaid, or iámaoid, we are ,
tathai, or táthaoi, ye are ; taid, they are ; or Sing. 1 .
ta me, I am; 2. ta tu; 3. fa ie.-IPlur. 1. ia sinn ; 9,.ta
sibh ; 3, ia siad. It is used as the positive affirmative
of hi. A is sometimes prefixed to the present tense, as
ataim, I am ; &c.

Fuil, is, it is, is to be found in most of its moods
and tenses in old MSS. bnt in modern writings, and in
the colloquial language, it is seldom used but in asking
or answering a question.

AJfirmati'je present.

Sing. 1. Fitilim, or Jidl me, I am; 2. ftdlir, ov fuil
tu ; '0. fuil, ox full se : Plur. 1. Fidlmid, ox f nil sinn,
we are; 2. fuilthidh, or fdl sibh ; 5. fuilid, or fdhiad
Negative present.

Sing. 1. Ni bhfuiliyn, or ni'l me, I am not; 2. rd bhfu-
ilir, or niHtu: 3. ni bhfuil se, or nil se : Plur. 1. Ni
bhfuilmid, ni bhfuil sim, or ni'lmid, we are not ; 2. ni
bJfuilti, ni bhfuil sibh, or ni'l sibh ; 3. ni bhfuil siad, or
nil siad.

Present Interrogative.

I. A or an bhfuilim, or bhfiilim, am I; 2. a or nn
bhfuilir, or bhfuil tu; 3. a or an bhfuil se, or bhfuil : ■
1. A, or nn bhfdlmaoid, or bhfuileam, are we ; 2. a or
an bhfuilsibh, or bhfuilsibh ; 3. e or an bhfidlsiad, or
bhfidlid.

Raibh, was, (contracted from ro bhi,) is mostly used
in asking or answering questions. It has only one tense.
Afirmative.

Raibhas, or raibh me, 1 was ; raibhais, or raibh tu, thou
wast; raibh, or raibh se, he was ; Rabhamar, raibh sinn,
we were ; rabhabhar, raibh sibh, ye were ; rabhadar,
raibh siad, they were.

The interrogative is the same as the aifirmative, only
placing the interrogative particle a or an before each
person, as an raibh tu ? were j'ou .''

The negative is also the same form, only prefixing «/,
no, not, to each person, as ni rabhas, I was not.
Conjugation @f bi, is :

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

Bi, or bi tic, be thou; bidh, or bi se, let him be;
bidhis, biodhmaiod, or biodh sinn, let us be .• bidhidh,
bidh sibh, be ye ; hid, bidhid, bidis, or bidh siad, let
them be.

Prohibitive ; — Ná bi, be not.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense, indefinite.
Bidhim, I be, I exist ; bidhir, bidhin tu, you be ; bid'
kin Se, he be ; btodhmur, biodhmaoid, or bidhinn sin, we
be ; btodhbhur, bidhinn sibh, ye be ; bidhidh bidhinn siad,
they be.

Present tense, positive.
Taim, ta me, I am ; tair, taoir, or ta tu, thou art ; ta
se, ata, he is ; támur, támaoid, tám, tá sinn, we are ; ta
bhiir, tathaoi, ataoi, ta sibh, ye are ; laid, ta siad,
they ai'e. Or, as it is sometimes improperly conjuga-
ted ; ataim, ata me, I am ; ataoir, ata tu, thou art ; ata,
ata se, he is ; atamaoid, ata sinn, we are ; ataoi, ata sibh,
ye are ; atáid, they are.

Past tense.
Bhtdhis, hhadhas, hhis, hhi me, bha me, or do bhios. do
ihi me, I was ; bhidheis, bhadhais, bid tu or do bhadhais,
do bhi tu, thou wast ; bhi se, bha se, bhi, or do bhi se, he
was ; bhiniur, bhámar bhi sinn, or do bhamur, do bhimur,
do bhi sinn, we were ; bhibhur, bhábhar, bhi sibh, or do
bhibhur, do bhabhar, do bhi sibh, ye were ; bhidar,bhádar,
bhi siad, or do bhiodar, do bhádar, do bhi siad, they
were ,

Relative

16

TIei-ative form, do bhi ; as, an Jear do b/n, the man
that is.

Negative, ni.

Future tense,

Biad, held, heidh me, I shall be ; hiadIiair,l)eidJnr,heidh
tu, thou shalt be ; beidh, beidh se, he shall be; léidhmur,
biodlimaod, léim, Léidhmid, beidhsinn, we shall be ; beidh-
bkur, biadhaidk, b/idh sibh, ye shall be ; héidhid, biadhaid,
béid, they shall be.

Relative, bhias ; as, is me hhias.

CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.

Present tense.
Sing. 1. Bcidkim, btm, or bidhinn me, I am usually; 2.
bidJiir or biann tu, bidhean tu ; 3. bi, biann se or bedhean

se ; Plural. 1. bimaoid, biann sinn or bidhsinn,

; 2. biihidh, or biann sibh : 3. bidhid, bid or

biann si ad.

Relative. Beidheas, bhis, bhidheann ; that usually is.
Interrogative, an mbidheann.
Negative, 7ii, prefixed to each person.
Past tense.

Do bVtnn, I was usually ; do bhitha, ; do bhidhcadh.

Do bhimts bhimaois, we were usually ; do bhithidh, ;

do bhidh.
Relative, do bhidh or do bhithcadh.
Future tense, wanting.
potential mood.
Sing. 1. Bheidhinn or bhéidhjinn or do bheinn, I would

bheidh se- Plural, 1. Bhéidh
2. bhéidh sibh, ; 3.

be ; 2. bhéidheadh,
sinn, we would be, —
bhc'idhdis, hlieidh siad.

The tenses of this mood may be formed, by prefixing
as or is, for the present, ba for the past, and biida, for
the future, to such words as coir, right, eigin, necessary,
Jeidir, power, ability, &c. followed by the pronoun which
should be the nominative case to the verb, and by the
infinitive of the verb itself; orhjtigim,! agree, con-
sent, or caithjidh, it obliges, compels. As, is feidir Horn
abheiih, I may be ; ba char dhamh a bhelth, I should have
been ; is eigin dham.h a bhéith, I may be ; ni thig Horn a
bheilh, I cannot be ; cailhjidh me a bheith, I must be.
conditional mood.
Present tense.
Sing. 1. Mn bhvn, ma bhidhinn, imt bhidhinn me, if I

be ; via bhidhir, ma bhidhinn tn, ; 3. ma bhidhinn se,

lua bhi'onn, ; Plural, 1. Ma bhidhinn, sinn, ma bhiom,

ma bhimaoid, if we be, — — — ; 2o ma bliidhinn sibh,

; 3. ma bhidhinn siad.

Past tense.

Sing. I. Da mhiidhin or da mléidh me, if I were, ;

2. dn mheidheadh, da mbeidh tv, ■ ; 3. da mbeidh or

da mbeidh se. Plural, 1. Da mbeidh sinn, da mbeidhmaois^

if we were ; 2. da mbcidhthi, da mbeidh sibh, ■ ; 3.

da mbeidhdis, da mbeidh siad.

Future tense.

Sing. 1. Ma bhiom, if I shall be ; 2. ma bhionn tu ;

D. ma bhionn se, ; Plural, 1. Ma bhiomaoid, ma

bhionn sinn, if we shall be; 2. ma bhionn sibh; 3. ma
bhionn siad.

infinitive mood.

Do bheith, or a bheith, to be; ag leith, being; ar
mbeiih, on being ; iar mbeith, having been ; ar fi bheith,
about to be, on the point of being ; chum a bheilh,
to be, in order to be.

These latter tenses are the participles of this verb.

Do, is commonly prefixed to the past tense indicative
and consuetudinal but it maybe omitted,

OF REGULAR VERBS.

Formation of the tenses.
active voice.

The root of the Verlj is the second person singular.
Imperative mood.

The Imperative mood suíFers no change in the initial
of the verb, but it varies in the terminations of its per-
sons. The 3d pers. sing, is formed by adding adh, to the
root ; 1st pers. plur. ends in am, or amaoid ; 2d, in aidh
or aidhe ; 3d, in aid or id.

Indicative mood. The Verb suffers no initial
change in any of the persons of the present or future
tenses. The 1st person sing, ends in aim or im ; 2nd,
in air or ir ; 3d, in aidh or idh, or in, an, with the pro-
noun subjoined. The first pers. plur. ends in mar, maoid,
mid or am ; the 2á, in bhar, thaoi, oi'thi; 3d, in aid or
id. The Relative, ends in cas or as.

Past tense. If the initial of the verb be capable of
aspiration, it must be aspirated in all the persons of both
numbers, whether do, the sign of the past tense, be writ-
ten or not. In the termination, the Ist pers. sing, takes
as or eas ; the 2d, ais or is ; the 3d, is the same as the
2d sing. Imperative, with the pronoun subjoined ; tiie
1st plur . takes am or ajnar, to the root of the verb, the
2d, abhar ; the 3d, adar or sad. Or all the persons may
be expressed by adding the proper pronouns to the root
of the verb. — llie Relative, is the same as the root.

Future tense. The 1st pers. sing, terminate in fad or
fead; 2d in fair or fr; 3d in fad ; the Jst plur. ends
■in f am, mar, maoid or mid; 2d, in f aidhe ; 3d, faid
or fid. Or the persons of both numbers may be ex-
pressed by addiiig fa or Jadh, to the root, and sub-
joining the proper pronouns. Sometimes f is not used
either in writing or conversation, but this is a corruption
that thould be rejected, except in verbs of more than
one syllable, which never take an f, but have eo in
their second syllable, as eirigk, arise, eireochadh me, I will
arise.

Consuetudinal mood. P/eie/jí /e;!5e, generally like
the present indicative.

Past tense. The initial requires aspiration. The
termination of the 1st pers. sing, is inn ; '2d, tha ; 3d,
adh; the 1st plur. ends in 7nais or mauis, 2d, aidhe, 3d,
aidis. Relative, in adh.

Potential mood. Presewi ^cHíe, 1st pers. sing, ends
in fainn, finn or inn, 2d in f adh or fa, 3d, in fad ;
the 1st plur. in mats or maois ; 2d, in faidh or fidh ;
3d, in f aidis or fidU.

Conditional mood. Has the same terminations in
all its persons as the Potential.

Infinitive

17

Infinitive mood. This mood is generally foi-med
by adding adk or endk to the root ; but there are several
verbs that tbtm their Infinitive differently.

Participles. Tiie initials of Participles suffer no va-
riation in the present or future tenses. In the past tense
the initial suflers either aspiration or eclipses, as the na-
ture of the Letter may require. Participles are formed
from the infinitive, by prefixing a or ag to the present,
iar to the past, and air ii to the future

CHANGES OF THE PASSIVE VOICE.

Imperative mood. All the persons of this mood
have tar or tear in the termination, followed by the pro-
per pronoun. Or they may be formed by by tne aux-
iliary fji or bidk and the past participle, asbidh me mealta,
let me be deceived.

Indicative mood. The present is formed by adding
tar or thar, tear or thear, to the root ; the past tense
takes adk or eadh to the root ; the future is formed, by
adding, far, fadhar, faidhear, Jir, Jidhir, and some<-
times ar, to tlic root.

Conditional mood. Present tense ends in <i?r ; past
nense in taidhe or ti.

Potential and Conditional moods end hxjhidhe
or fidhe.

Infinitive mood and Participles have ta, tha,
te, or the, added to the root.

In the oral language, and in several of the old books,
the passive voice is formed by the auxiliary verb taini,
and the passive participle, as, taim liontu, or ta me lionta,
I am filled.

In the following conjugations there are different forms
given for each person. The first of each are those that
are used in okl MSS. and are mostly obsolete ; the lat-
ter are those in common use.

Conjugation of COettU, deceive :

ACTIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.

Sing. 2. Meall, deceive thou; 3. meaJadh se, let him

deceive; Plur. 1. Mealam, mealamaoid, mealadh

sinn,\et us deceive; 2. mealaidhe, mealaidh sibh, de-
ceive ye; 3. mealaid, vtealaidis, mealaidh siad, let them
deceive.

Negative, na, prefixed to each person, as, na meall,
■deceive not.

indicative MOOD.

Pi-esent tense.

Sing. 1. Mealaini, I deceive; 2. mealair, mealan iu,

-^ — ; 3. mealaidh, mealann se, , Plur. I. Mealam,

mealamar, meahnnaoid, mealann sinn, we deceive ; 2.
mealahhar, meallliaoi, mealann sibh, ye deceive ; 3. meu'
laid, mealann siad, they deceive.

IIelative, mealas, that deceives.

Interrogative, an, a or nach ; as, an mealaim.

Negative, ni, as, ni mhealaim.
Past tense.

Sing. 1. Mhealas, mheallmé, I deceived; 2. mhealais,

mheaU tu, ; 3. mheall, mheall se: Plur. 1. Mhea-

lamar, mheallam, mheall sm?2, we deceived; 2. mhealabh-

ar, tnheall sibh, ; 3. mhealadar, mhealaid, mheall

siad.

Relative, mheall.

Interrogative, ar, nackar, or nar as, ar mheallUs.

Negative, nior, as, nior mhealas.

It is tha custom in speech and writing, to place da be-
fore the verb in the past tense, as do mhealas, do mhea-
lais, &c. : but it is as correct to omit it, as above.

In ancient MSS. ad, do, ro, dos, ros, and nos, are fre-
quently used as marks of the past tense.

A and ad are sometimes prefixed to the present tense.

Future tense.
Sing. 1. Mealfad, mealfadh me, I will deceive: 2.
niealfair, mealfadh tu ; 3, mealfadh, mealfadh se : Plur.
I. Meafam, menlfamar, mealfinioid, mealfadh simi ; 2.
mealfabhar, mealfaidhe, mealfadh sibh ; 3. meafaid,
mealfadh siad.

Relative, mhealfadh, that will torment.
Interrogative, a or an.
Negative, ni.

consuetudinal or habitual mood.
Present tense.

I usually deceive ; 2. mealann tu ;
1. mealann sinn ; 2. mealann sibh;

Sing. 1 . Mealaim,
mealann si: Plur.
mealann siad.

Past tense.
Sing. I. Mhealaim, I used to deceive; 2. mhealfha ;
3. mhealadh : Plur. 1 . mhealamois ; 2. mhealaoidhe ; 3.
mhealadaois.

Relative, mhealadh, that used to deceive.
In this tense as in the past indicative, do is omitted,
although it is commonly written.

Potential mood.
Sing. I. Mhealfaim, I could or would deceive; 2.
mhealfadh; 3. mhealfadh se : Plur. 1. Mheafadhmaois,
mhealfaidh sinn ; 2. mhealfaidhe, mhealfaidh sibh ; 3.-

mhealfaidis, mhealfaidh siad. Here do is omitted, as

in the past tenses of the indicative and consuetudinal.
The various times and persons of this mood may be
formed, according to the directions given at the poten-
tial of the auxiliary bi ; as, is feider Horn a mhealadh, I
can deceive, &c. still varying the pronoun according to
the person.

conditional mood
This is the same as the potential mood, only placing
da, ma, if, &c. before the verb, as, da mealfaimi, if I
would deceive, &c.

infinitive mood
Do or a mhealadh, to deceive.

participles.
Present, ag mealadh ; Past, iar mealadh ; Future, air
ti mealadh,

PASSIVE VOICE.
imperative mood.
Sing. 1. Mealtar me, or bidh vie mealta, let me be de-
ceived ; 2. mealtar thu, bidh tu mealta ; 3. mealtar é, bidk
se mealta: Plur. 1. Mealtar inn, bidh sinn mealta; 2.
mealtar ibh, bidh sibh mealta ; 3. mealtar lad, bidh siad
mealta.

Negative, na.

indicative mood.
Present tense.
Sing. I , Mealtar me, taim, or ta me mealta, I am de-
ceived ; 2. mealtar thu, táir mealta, ta tu mealta : 3.
mealtar e, ta se mealta : Plur. 1 . Támar mealta, mealtar ,
Í7in, ta sinn mealta ; 2. tabhar mealta, mealtar ibh, ta sibh
mealta ; 3. mealtar iad, ta siad mealta.

E Interrogative

18

Interrogative, a or an, as an mealtar me,

Negative, ni, as, ni mealtar me.

In this tense the t that follows the root of the verb is
sometimes aspirated, as, meallhar me, I am deceived. In
every otlier respect it is like the Imperative.
Past iense,

Sing. 1. Mealadh me, or do mealadk me, hhi me meal-
la, I was deceived ; 2. do mealadh thit, bhi tu mealta ;
3. do mealadh é, bhi se mealta ; Plur. ]. do mealadh inn,
bhi .sinii mealta; 2. mealadh ibh, bhi nibh mealta; 3.
mealadh iad, bhi siad mealta.

Interrogative, nar.

Negative, nior.

1. Mealfar

Future tense,
me, mealfaidhear me, or leidh me

Sing
mealta, I will be deceived ; 2. mealfar thu, mealfaidhear
thu, beidh tu mealta ; 3. mealfar e, mealfaidhear e, beidh
se mealta : Plur. 1 . mealfar inn, mealfaid]ie<ir inn, beidh
sinn mealta ; 2. mealfar ibh, mealfaidhear ibh, beidh sibh
mealta ; 3. mealfar iad, mealfaidhear iad, beidh siad me-
alta.

Interrogative, a or an.

Negative, ni.

CONSUETUDINAL OR HABITUAL MOOD

Present iense.
Mealtar me, I am usually tormented, &c. as in the
present indicative.

Past tense.
Sing. 1. Mealtaoidhe me, I used to be tormented; 2.

mealtaoidhe thu ; 3. e : Plur. 1. mealtaoidhe inn ;

% — — ibh ; 3. iad.

POTENTIAL MOOD.

Sing. 1. Mealfaidhe me, beidhinn mealta, I would or
could be deceived ; 2. mealfaidhe thu, beidheadh mealta ;
3. mealfaidhe e, beid se mealta. Plur. 1. mealfaidhe inn^
leid sinn mealta ; 2. mealfaidhe ibh, beid sibh mealta ; 3.
mealfaidhe iad, beid siad mealta.

Do, is sometimes written before each person in this
mood.

CONDITIONAL MOOD.

Sing. 1. Da mealfaidhe me, da mbeidhinn mealta, if I
would be deceived ; 2. da mealfaidhe thu, &c. and so
through all the persons in both numbers as in the Poten-
tial.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Do or a Iheilh mcalla, to be deceived.

PARTICIPLES.

Present. Mealta, deceived.

Past. lar na bheith mealta, having been deceived.

Future. Air ti bheiih mealta, about to be deceived.

OF IRREGULAK VERBS.

There are several Verbs in the Iriáh language consi-
tlered irregular, as they borrow some of their moods and
tenses from other verbs, not now used but in those tenses,
although the radical verbs are to be found in ancient
manuscripts.

The conjugations of the most used of these irregulars,
are here given, and they require particular attention from
the learner.

ACTIVE VOICE.

Feudaim, I can or may, or am able. — This Verb wants
.the Imperative and Inlinitive Moods, and the Participles.
*t has no Passive Voice,

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense.

Sing. 1. Feudaim, I may or can, I am able; 2, Jea-

dair ; 3. feudaidh se ; Plur. 1. feudamar, Jeudamaoid,

Jeudaigh sinn. we may, &c. 2. Jeudabhar, Jeudaigh sibh ;

3. feudaid, Jeudaidh siad.

Past tense.
Sing. l.Dyheiidas, d'fhend me, I could, or I vi^as able ;

2. dyheudais, dj^heud tu. ; d'Jheud se. Plur. I. d'Jheuda-
7nar, dfheud sinn, we could, &c. 2. dyhudabhar, d'yheud
sibh ^ 3. dyheudadar, d'fheud siad.

Future tense.
Sing. 1. Femlfadjfeiidfaidh me, I shall be able ; 2.Jeud'
fair, feudfaidh ill ; 3. Jeudfaidh or Jeudfa se. Plur 1.
feudfamar, feudjamaid. Jeiidfa sinn ; 2. Jeliclfabhar,Jeud•
Jadh sibh; 2). feudfaid, Jeudfadh siad.

CONSUETUDINAL OR HABITUAL MOOD.

present tense.
Sing. 1. Feudaim, I am usually able .• 1. feudainn tu ;
i.feudainn sL Plural 1 . J'eudainn sinn, 2. Jeudainn sibh,
feudainn siad.

POTENTIAL MOOD.

Sing. 1. DfJieuclfainn, I might, or I could be able ;

3. dfheadfad'h tu ; 3. dfheudfadh se. Plur. 1. d'fheud-
fnmaois, dfheudfadh sinn ; we might, &c. 2. d'fheiid.
faidhe, dfheudfadh sibh ; S. d'J heudfaidis, dfheudfadh

siad.

CONDITIONAL MOOD.

The person.s of this mood are the same as the optative,
only prefixing da or ma, if to each, as da bhfeudfain, if
I could, &c.

óécin, do or make.

ACTIVE VOICE.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

Sing. "2. Dean, do, make ; 3. deanadh se, let h\m do,
or make. Plur. 1. deanamaoid, deanamaois^ deanam,
deanadh sinn ; 2. deanaidhe, deanadh sibh j 3. deanaidis,
deanadh siad.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense.

Sing. 1. Deanaim, I make or do ; 2. deannir, deanadh
tu ; 3. deanaidli, deanadh se. Plur. 1. Deanamar, dean-
amaoid, dcanaidh sinn, 2. deanabhar, deanihaoi, deanaidh
sibh ; 3. deanaid, deanaidh siad.

Past tense.

Sing. 1. Do rinneas or rinneas, rinn me, I did do, or
make; 2. rinnis, rinn tu ; 3. rinn se. Plur. J. rinnea-
mar, rinnseam, rinn sinn, we, &c. rinneabhar, rinn sibh,
3. rinneadar, rinnsiad.

Or, Sing. 1. Do dheanas, dhein me. 2. dheanais, dhein
tu ; 3. dhein, dheinse ; I- Plur. dheanamar, dhein sinn ; 2.
dheanabhar, dhein sibh ; 3. d'heanadar, dhein siad.

Interrogative, a ndearna me ? did I do ? or make ?

Negative, ni dhcarnas, I did not.
Future iense.

I. Sing. Dheanfad, dheanfadh me, I will make, or do.

2. dheanfair, dheanfadh tu ; 3. dheanfaidh, dhearfadh

se ; 1. Plur. dheanfam, dhéanfamaoid, dheanfadh sinn;

2. dheanfabhar, dhéanfaidhe, dlt'eanfadh sibh ; 3. dhean-

faid, dheanfadh siad.

The rest of this verb is regular, except in the Infini-
tive and Participles.

INFINIXIVB

19

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Do, or a dheanadh, or do dheanamh, to do.

PARTICIPLES.

Present. Ag déanadh, or déanamh, doing or making.
Past. lar Jidénnadh, or ndeanamh, having made, or done.
Future. Air ti dcanadh, air li dSantha, or déanmha, chum
deantha, or deanviha, about to do, or make.

PASSIVE VOICE.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

Sing. 2. Déantar thii, bi tit deanta, hi reidh, be thou
done, or made.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Present tense.
1. Singular. Dénniar me, táim déanta, taím reidh, tá
me déanta, iá me réidh, I am made, or I am done, &c.
Past tense.
1. Sing. Do rinneadh me, or bhi me déctnta, I was
done or made, &c.

Future tense.
1. Sing. Déanfar or déanfaidhear me, beidh me deanta,
I will be done or made, &c.

CÓNSUETUDINAL MOOD.

1. Sing. Dénntaoi me, I used to be made, &c.

POTENTIAL MOOD.

1. Sing. Dhéanfaidh me, or bheidiinn, deanta, I would
be made, &c.

CONDITIONAL MOOD.

1. S'mg. Da nde,;njaidh vie; da mbeidhinn deanta, ox
reidh, if I was done, &c.

INFINTIVE MOOD.

Do or a hheith deanta, to be made.

gnim, / do, or make.

1. Sin^. Gniin or gni me, I do, I make, ^.gnir, gni tu ;
S. gnidh, gnidh se ; 1. Plur. gnimid, gni sinn, 2. gnidh-
thidh, gni sihh, 3. gnidhid, gnid, gnidh siad.
Gnidts, they used to do. -
Gnitear, is done.
Gnifear, will be done.
The rest is borrowed from dean.

Qlbid/t, say, speak,

ACTIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.

]. Sing. Abair, say thou; 2. abraidh se ; 1. Plur.
abram, abramaoid, abraidh sinn ; 2. abraidhe, abraidh
sibh ; 3. abraid, abraidis, abraidh siad,

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense.

1. Sing. Abraim, corrupted to, beirim, ad bheirim,
and deirim, I say, I speak ; 2. deirir, deir tn ; 3. it beirt
deir, deir se ; 1. Plur. deirmid, deireamar, deir sinn;
2. deirihidh, deireabhar, deir sibh; 3. deirid, deir
siad.

Helative, a deir, that says.

1. Sing. Dubhras dubhairt me, (contracted from do
abras and do abairt,) I said ; 2. dubhrais, dubhairt tu ;
S. ad rubairf, duúhairt se ; 1. Plur. dubhr am ur, dubhairt
sibh ; 3. dubhradar, dubhairt siad,
• Relative, a dubhairt ^ that says.

is said. Dubh-
Deirthi, used to

Future tense.

1. Sing. Derfad, dearfadh me, I will say; 2. dear/air ,
dearfadh tu ; 3. dearfadh se ; 1. PUir. Denrjamar,
dearjamaoid, dearfa sinn ; 2. dearfabhar, derfadh sibh ;
3. dearj'aid, dearfa siad.

Relative, a dearfas, that will say.

A, is often prefixed to the present and past tenses o£
this Mood as, a deirim, I say ; a dubhairt, he said.

CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.

Present tense.
Deirim, I usually say ; deireann tu, &c. as in Meal'

laim.
The Past and Future tenses are formed, as in Meallaim,
The Potential and Conditional Moods are formed like

the same moods of Meall, deceive.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Do, or a radh, to say.

PARTICIPLES.

Present. Ag radh, saying. Past. lar radh, after say-
ing, or raite, said.

Future, Air ti raidh, about to say.

PASSIVE VOICE.
Abarthar, let it be said. Deirthear.
radh, was said. Dearfar, will be said,
be said. Dearfaidhe, might be said.

Cig, come, consent.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

2. Sing. Tig, or tar, come thou ; 3. tigeadh, taradky
or tagad se ; 1. Plur. tigeamaoid,tagamaois, tagad sinn ;

2. tigidh. tagaoidh, tagaid sibh ; 3. tigid, tigidis, taga-
daois, tagaid siad.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense.
1. Sing. Tigim, 1 come ; 2.tigir,tigtu; S.tig,tig se.
1. Plur. tigeam, tigeamaoid ; 2. iigthaoidh, tigeabhar, tig
sibh ; 3. tigid, tig siad.

Relative, Thigeas, that cometh.

Past tense.
1 . Sing. Thciingeas, tháinic me, I came ; 2. tháingis,
thúngais, tháinic tu ; 3. thainic, thainig se. 1. Plur.
thcmacsam, thángamar, thainic sinn ; 2. thangabhar, thai-
nic sibh ; 3. tháncatar, thangadar, thainic siad.
Relative, thaingeas.

Fidiire tense.
1. Sing. Tiocfad, iiocfadh me, I will come
Jair, tiocJifadh tu ; 3. tiocfaidh, tiocfadh se ;
tiocfam, tiocfamar, tiocfamaoid, tiocfadh sinn
Jaoidhe, tiocfabhar, tiocfadh sibh ; 3. tiocfaid, tiocfadh
siad.
Relative, thiocfas.

CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.

^ Present tense.

1. Singular. Tigim, 1 usually come

3. tigeann se. 1. Plur. tigtann sian ; 2.
— — siad.

Past tense.
1. Sing. Do thiginn, I used to come; 3. thigtha, thou,
&c. as in the Consuetudinal past tense of Meall.

POTENTIAL AND CONDITIONAL MOODS*

These are formed like the same moods of Meall.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Do or a ieacht, to come.

FAKTICXPLEiT'

2. tioc-

1. Plur.

2. tioc-

2. tigeann tu,
sibh ; 3.

20

I'ATlTICirLES.

Prcicni. Ag ieachtf coining. Past. lav dteachl,
hiving come. Future. Artiieacht, about to come,

'I'eiu'hi, i« often written, tiacht, tigheacht and toigheacht,
in old MSS.

Cé or Celt), go.

IMI'ERATIVK MOOD.

'2. Sing. Teid/i, imthigh, go thou ; 3. teitliead se,
imthigtheadh, imthigh se, or teidh sc : 1. Plur. teadhanutoisy
teadhadsiiiii, imithmis, imlhiglimid, imthigh sinii ictdhmis,
Icidhnnd, or tcidh sinn \ 2, imthighc, feidheadhedh, or
imthigh sifjh ; 3. teídheadís, ieidhcad siad, imthighid, im-
thigh dad.

IXDICATIVE MOO0.

Present tense.

1. Sing. Teidhim, ieidh me, 1 go; 2. te'idhir, feidh tu ;
3. teidh, leidh se, 1. Pkir. Teidhmid, ieidheamar, teidh
sinn ; 2. letdhidh, teidheabkir, teidh sibh ; 3. teithid,
ieidh dad.

lÍEtATiVE. Theidheas.

Past tense.

I. Sing. Do chuadhas, chuaidh we; I went; 2. chu-
udhais, chuaidh tu ; 3. chuaidh, chuaidh se ; 1. Plur.
chuamar, c'luai/th sinn ; 2. chii:ibhcir, chuaidh siiJi ; 3.
chuadar, ad rachdadar, chuaidh siad.

Relative. Chuaidh, that went.
Future tense.

1, Sing. Rachfad 'Ov rachad, rackfadh me, I will go;
2. rachair, rachjfadh iu; 3. rachfaidh, racJifadh se; 1.
Pkir. rachfnmaoid, racJi/am, rackfadh sinn; 2. rachfa-
bhar, rachaidh, racbfadh sibh ; 3. rachfaid, rachfadh
siad.

Relative. Rach/as or rachas, that will go.

CONSUETUDINAL AJOOD.

Present tense.

1. Sing. Rachaim or iheidhim. I usually go; 2, theid-
hinn In, rachainn tu ; 3. theidhinn se, rachainn se. 1. Plur.
theidhinn sinn, rachainn sinn, 2 sibh ; 3. ■
jiiad.

Past tense.
Do rachainn or do theidhinn, I used to go, &c. like
meall, in the Indicative past tense.

Relative. Theidheadh, that used to go.

POTENTIAL and CONDITIONAL MOODS.

Rachfainn, I would go, &c. Da raclifainn, if I would
go, &c. like these moods of meall.

INFINITIVE MOOD,

Do or a dhul, or D'imtheacht, to go.

PARTICIPLES

Present. Ag dul ag imtheacht, going. Past. lar ndul
-having gone — Future. Air ti dul, about going.
pdic or peuc, see, heliuld.

ACTIVE VOICE.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

2. Sing. Faic, feic or Jeuch, see thou ; 3. feachadh,
or feuchadh se, let him see. 1. P\ar. feuchamaois, Jeuch-
amaoid, Jeuchaidh sinn ; 2. fouchaoidke, Jeuchaidh
sib/i ; i.feuchaidis, Jeuchaid,Jeuc]iaidh siad.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present tense.

1. Sing. Chidhim, I see; 2. chidhir, chidk tu; 3. chidh,
chidh se. I. Plur. chidhmid, chidh sinn ; 2. chidhthidh
chidh sibh ; 3. chidhid, chidh siad.

Relative. Chidheas — Inteurocative, an Ihfaiceann
4XU

Past tense,
1. Sing Chonnarcas, chonnairc mc, I sav/ ; '2. chonn-
arcaiSf'ó.chonnairc, chonnairc se ; 1. Plur. c/io««co?Hcr,
chonnairc sinn ; 2. chonncabhur, chonnairc sibh; 3. chonn-
cadar, ad chiad, chonnairc siad. -

Relative, chonnairc. Interrogative, an Ihfaca'. iu.

Chunnaic, is sometimes written and pronounced instead
of Chonnairc.

Future tense.

1. Sing. Chidhfoad, chijidh me, I will see ; chidhjir,
chidJJidh iu :, S.chidhfeadh, chidhfidh se. 1. Plur. chidhfc
amar, chidhfcam, chidh feamaoid, chidkjidh sinn ; 2. chidh-

Jidhe, chidhjeabhar, chidhjidh, sibh ; 3. chidhjid, cliidhjidi,
siad.

Relative. Chidhfeas.

CONSOETUDINAL MOOD.

Present tense.
!• Sing. Feicim, I usually see; 1. faicir or faiceann
tu, &c. or chidhim, I usually see ; chidhir or chidheann tn,
&c. like Meall.

POTENTIAL MOOD.

Chidhfnn, I would see, &c. like the Potential of Meall.

CONDITIONAL MOOD.

Da bhfeicfinn. If I would see &c. like the Conditional
of Meall.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Faicsin or do ^aicsin, to see.

PARTICIPLES'.

Present. Ag faicsin, seeing. Past. Jar bhjaicsin. Fu-
ture. Air ti faicsin.

PASSIVE VOICE.

IfilPERATIVE MOOD.

Faicthear thu, be thou seen ; Jliicthear é, &c. &c.

INDJCATIVE MOOD.

Present. Faicthear me, chithear me, thu, é, &c.
Past. Connarcadh me or conncadh me, thu, é, &c.
Future. Chidhf'ear me, thu, e, &c,

CONSUETUUINAL MOOD.

Faicthidh or Chithidh, used to be seen.

POTENTIAL MOOD.

Faicjidhe me, I would be seen.

CONDITIONAL MOOD.

Da hhfeichfidhe me, if I would be seen.
óo Beifi, to give.

ACTIVE VOICE.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

2. Sing. Tabhair or tug, give thou ; tabhradh, tugadh,
1. Plur. tahhramaoid, tugamaoid ,; tabhraidhe, tugaidhe ;
3. tabhraid, tugaid,

1IÍDICATIVE MOOD,

Present, Bheirim, I give, &c. like M'callaim.

Past. Thugas or thug mc, I gave, &c. like Mheallas.

Future. Bhearfad, or bhearjadh me, or tabhaifad, or
tibhrad, I will give, &c.

CoNSUETTJDiNAL MOOD. — BheirÍ7jn,thugainn,thoirbhi-
rinn, or tabhrainn, I usually give, &c.

Potential mood. — Bheirfinn, I would give, &c.

CoNDiTiAL mood. — Da mbcirfinn da dtabliairfnn, if
I would give.

Infinitive mood. — Do or thabhairt^ to give.

TARTICIPLES.
Present. Ag taibhairt. Past, lar dtabhairt. Future.
Air ti do bheir.

PASSIVB

21

PASSIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.

Beirtsar, tucthar thu. Be thou given, &c.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

Present. Beirthear me, or tiigthar me, I am given, &c.

Past. Tngadh me, 1 v^as given, &c.

Future. Beirjear me, or tabharfar me, I will be
given, &c.

CoNsuETUDixAL MOOD — BeirtJiedh, tiicthaidh, or iabk-
arihaidh, used to be given.

POTENTIAL MOOD. BeirfidJie me, I would be given, &c.

Conditional mood. — Da mheirjidlie me. If I would be
given, &c.

Infinitive mood. — Do hheith thahhartha, to be given.
be]^, I bear, take, carry, bring forth.

ACTIVE VOICE.

imperative mood.

2. Sing. Beir, take thou, bear thou, bring thou forth ;

S. beireadh, beireadh se ; 1. Plur. beiream, beirmid,

beireadh sinn ; 2. beiridhe, beireadh sibh ; 3. beirid, beiri-

dis, beireadh sind.

indicative wood.
Present tense.
1. Sing. Beirhn, I take, bear, &c. ; beirir, beirennn tii ;
3. beir, bei)-eann se ; 1. Plur. beiream, beirmid, beireamar,
ieireann sinn; 2. beirthidh, beireann sibh ; 3. beirid, beireann

siad. Relative Bheireas.

Past tense.
I. Sing. Riigns, rug me, I bore, took, &c, ; 2. rugais,
rngUi ; 3. rug, rug se ; 1. Plur. rugnmar, rug sinn ; 2.
rugabhar, nig sibh ; 3. rugadar, rug siad. Relative rug.
Future tense.
1. Sing. Beirfend, beirfeadh me ; I will bear, take. &c. ;
2. beirjir, beirj'endh tu, Sfc.

Con.suetudinal mood. Beirim, I usually bear, &c.
beireann tu, Sfc. as in the Indicative present.
Potential mood. — Beirfinn, I would take, &.
Conditional mood. — Da mbeirjiiin, S^-c.
Infinitive-mood. — Do or a bhreith, to bear, carry, &c.
Participles. — Present. Ag breiih ; Pa^t. lar
-mhreilh ; Future. Air ti bhreith.

PASSIVE voicir.
Imperative. — Beirthear thu, be thou born, taken, &c.
Infinitive. — Present. Beirthear me, thu, S^c. thou,
Ac. Past. Rjigadh me, S;c. I was born, &c. Future.
Beirjear me, SfC. I v/iU be born, &c.

Potential mood. — i?e/r/í'í///e »«í;, I would, &c'
Conditional mood, — Da mbeirfidhe 7ne. Sfc.
CWrn, hear,

ACTIVE VOICE.

Iaiperative. — 2. Sing. Cluiu, hear thou; 3. cluinidk
se ; 1. Plur. cluinidhmis, cliiinidh sinn; 2. cluinidhe,
cluinidh sibh ; 3. cluinidis, cluinidh siad.

Indicative mood. — Present. Cluinim, cloisim, Iheax,
2. cluinir, cliiineann tu, thou, &c. Past. I. Chualas,
chualadh me, I heard ; 2. chiialais, chiialadh tu, S^c.
Future. CLitiiifead, cloiafead, cluirifeadh me, S^c.

Consuetudinal mood. — Present. Cluinim I usually

hear, as in the Indicative. Past, cluininn, I used to

hear, &c.

Potential. — Cluirifinn, I would hear, &c.

Conditional — Da gchinfinn, If I would Iiear, &c.

Infinitive. — Do chloistinn, to hear.

Participle. — Ag cloistin, or ag ctos, hearings.
PASSIVE VOICE.

Imperative. — Clitintear thu, be thou heard, &c.

Indicative — Present. Cluintear me, 1 am heard, &c.
Past. Cualadh me, ovcluineadh me,%c. Iwas&c. Future^
Clidiifear me, 1 will be heard, &c.

Consuetudinal MOOD.— Cluinthidh, used to be heard.

Potential mood — Cluinfidhe me, I would, &c.

Conditional mood — Da gcluinjidhe me. If I would,
&c.

Infinitive. — Do or a bheith cluintBy to be heard.

Prticiple. — Cluinte, heard.

rag, find, get.

ACTIVE VOICE.

imperative mood.

2. Sing. Fá!gh,fághadh tu, find thou ; S.JágJiadh,Jag'

hadh se ; 1. 'P\a\-.fágham,fághamaoid,fághamaúis,fágh-

adh sinn , 2.fághaoidh,faghadh sibh ; 2).fághadaois,Jágh-

aid, fá^hadh siad.

indicative mood.
Present. Fághaim, I find, fághair, fághann tu, se,
sinn, Sfc.

Past. Fuaras,fuar me, I found, &c.
Future. Fuighead, ovfuigheadh me, geabhad, or geabha
me, I will find, &c.

Consuetudinal. — Gheibhinn, I use to find, &c.
Potential. — Fághainn,faighinn, or gheab/ifainn, %C,
Conditional. — Da bhjágh/ainn, If I, &c.
Infinitive. — Dfhághait, to find.
Participles. — Present. Agfcighail. Past. 7izr bhfágh-
ail. Future. Air ti bhfághail.

PASSIVE VOICE.
Ijiperative, — Fághthar, be found.
Indicative. — Present. Fághthar me, tJni, e, S)-c, or,

frithearme, I am found, &c. Past. Frith, fritheadh

me, or fuaradh me, I was found, &c. Future. Fáighfear
me, geabhfar -me, Ihu, e, S)C.

Consuetudinal. — Fághthaoidh, fáighthedh, geabh-
thaoidli, used to be found-

Potential — Faighfdhe me, geabhfaidhe me, S^c.
Conditional. — Da geahlfaidiie me, 8fc.
i?)g, reach, or, arrive at.

ACTIVE VOICE.
imperative mood.

2. Sing. Righ, reach thou, arrive, righeadh, figheadh
se ; I. Plur. righeam,righeamaoid ; 2. righeadh sinn ; 3.
righeadaois, riglieadh siad.

indicative mood.

Present. Righim, I reach, arrive, righir, righidh tu, se,
sinn, sibh, siad.

Past. I. Sing. Riachtas, RiacJit me, Ravgas, Rainic
me, I reached ; 2. riachtais riacht tu, rangais, rainic tu ;
3. riacht, 7'iacht se, rainic, rainic se. 1. Plur. Riachtamar,
rangamar, rainic sinn ; 2. riachtabhar rangabhar, rainic
sibh ; 3. riachtatar rancatar, rangadar, rainic siad'.

Future. Riachtfad, righfead, riachtfadh me, righfeadh
me, tu, Sj'C. I will, &c.

Consuetudinal. — Righinn, riacMainn, I used, &c.

Potential. — Righfinn, I would, &c.
. Conditional. — Da riglifinn, Vl I y/ov\di, &:c.

iNFiNiTivii. — Do or a rochtain or riachlain, to
reachj áíCc

F Participles.

%2

Participles,— •^^■j- — ^ lar—— Air ii rochtain or
riachtain

OF IMPERSONAL VERBS,

All Impersonals are of the neuter gender, and have
passive tennhiiitions in their various Moods and Tenses.
iuúbz<iiyy, it is reported.

Imperative. — Luadhthar, let it be reported.

Indicative. — Present. iiíarfAíar, it is reported. Past.
huadhadk, it was reported. Future. Luadhjar, it will be
reported.

CoNSUETUDiNAL. — Lundhiliaoidh, it is usually, &c.

Potential. — Liiadhfaidlie, it vi^ould be reported.

Conditional. — Da Luaclfaidhe, If it would &c.

OF ADVERBS.

Adverbs are of different kinds and used to denote
time, place, manner, quality, &c.

By prefixing nr to Substantives, and go to Adjectives
they become Adverbs, or Adverbial expressions ; as, ar
ccul, back, away, ar tins, at first ; go hole, badly, go bog,
softly.

The principal Adverbs and Adverbial expressions are
to be found under their proper heads in the Dictionary.
prepositions.

The following simple Prepositions never coalesce with
any other words in composition :

A, in, out of ; Cku7n, to, unlo ; Dar, by ; Fa, about ;
Can, without ; Go, that ; Go, Giis, to ; lar, after ; Mar,
like ; Os, above, over ; Reir, according to ; Ria. before ;
5«, San, in ; Seach, Seacha, in comparison with ; Tim-
chioll, about ; Tnd, through.

The following Prepositions unite with other words in
composition, mostly with Pronouns.

Ag, at with ; An, Ann, in ; Air, Ar, on, upon ; As,
out of ; Chuige, to, towards ; De, Di, of ; by, off, from ;
Do, to; Eidir, between ; Fa, Faoi, Fu, Fuidh, under;
Ion, in ; Le, with ; 0, from ; Re, Ris, with ; Roimli,
before ; Seach, by, besides, without, except; Tar, I'airis,
over, across ; Tre, through ; Uadh, from ; Uime, Utn,
about.

The manner in which these Propositions are com-
pounded v/ith other words may be seen at comjiound
pronouns.

The preposition Do, is, by the moderns generally,
although improperly, written for Oe or Z)z. The learned
Doctor Stewart of Dingwall, in his vei'y valuable grammar
of the Scottish Gaoidhilig, observes, that '' De and Do
have been long confounded together, both being written
Do. It can hardly be supposed that the composite
"Hords, d/iirjm, dlnot, Sfc. would have been distinguished
from dhomh, dliuiL, &;c. by orthography, pronunciation,
and signification, if the Prepositions, as well asthe Pro-
nouns, which enter into the composition of these words
had been originally the same. Jn dhiom, Sfc. the initial
consonant is alv/ays followed by a small vowel. In dhomh,
Sfc. with one exception, it is followed by a broad vowel.
Hence it is presumable, that the Preposition which is the
root of dhiom, Sfc. '"uust have had a small vowel after d ;
whereas the root of dhomh, S)-c. has a broad vov/el after
d." In the justness of these remarks, Doctor Stewart is
borne out by the testimony of our ancient Manuscripts.
interjections.

A! o\\\ . ■ ■

Fist .' hush ! attend ! listen !

Fa raor 1 alas !

Feuch, lo ! see behold !

Mairg.i woe !

Mo naire ! shame ! fy !

Mo nnair ! alas !

Mo thruaighe ! my grief !

Och ! Ochan ! iich ! alas.

conjunctions.

Conjunctions are Copulative, Disjunctive, or Condi-
tional.

The Copulatives are, acas, ocas, agus, as, or is ; and
the Disjunctives are, acli, áchi, but; 'na or iona, than ;
no, or, nor=

The Conditionals are an, ar, whether; Biodh, al-
though ; da, if; ge, gidh, though ; gur, that ; 7na, if ; o,
since, seeing that, because ; na, ni, nocha, not ; sid, be-
fore ; nar, nachar, whether or not.

SYNTAX,

article.

1. The article agrees with its substantive in gender,
number and case. It is always placed before it, and next
to it, except when an adjective intervenes : as an crann,
the tree; na croinn, the trees ; an fog /hear the young
man ; an oghhean, the young woman, It adheres to its
substantive in all cases except the vocative.

2. When the article comes before nouns beginning with
vowels it causes / to be prefixed to the nom. and accus.
singular of masculines, and h to the genit. of feminines ;
as an t iasg, the fish; na h'oigh, of the virgin.

3. When it precedes substantives beginning with mu-
table consonants, except d, s and /, it causes aspiration
in the nom. and accus. singular of feminines, and in the
genitive of masculines ; as an bhean, the woman ; anfliir,
of the man. In the dative singular, whether masculine
or feminine, it causes aspiration, or eclipsis.

4. Wlien it precedes nouns beginning with s, foilovred
by a vowel, or by /, n, or r, it requires t prefixed in the
nom. dat. and accus. of feminines, and in the gen. and
dat. of masculines ; as, aii t'sigh, the sprite, an t'slat, the
rod, Jim. an i'suip, of the wisp ; an t'sroiha, of the
stream, 7nasc,

5. In the plural number na causes h to be prefixed to
vowels in the nom. and dat. and n. in the genitive, as na
hogha, the virgins, na n'ogk, of the virgins. When the
initial is a mutable consonant, excepts, na causes eclipsis
in the gen. as ?ia gcrann, of the trees.

6. When the article is preceded by a particle, ending
in a vowel it loses the a, and the n is joined to the parti-
cle ; thus, do, to o, from, J'á, under, de, of, followed by
an, the, are written and pronounced do^n, to the, o'/i from
the,y?i'H, under the, de^n of the. This last is improperly
written do^n by modern Gaelic writers.

7. The article is omitted after a, in ; as, a Mifiadhnaise
Bhriain, in presence of Brian. It requires s prefixed
after ami, in, as, ann san eaglais, in the church. V/hen
the noun following the article begins with a vov/el, the n
is generally separated from the article and joined to the
noun, as ann sa niiair in the hour. When the noun fol-
lowing the article begins with a consonant the n is omitted
as ann sa dligh, or sa dligh, in the house.

8 When

8. When two substantives come together, one govern-
ino' the other in the genitive case, the article is sometimes
oinitted before both, as Mainistir Chnbhain do thionsg-
nadh, the monastery of the Cavan was begun. When the
substantive governed is hmited in its signification the
article is alwr.ys written before it ; as, cinvhachd an Tigh-
eania, the power of the Lord. A possessive pronoun
joined to the noun governed excludes the article, as, neart
ar laimhnc, the strength of our hands.

9. There is no indefinite article in Irish. A tree, a
fish, a man, &c. is expressed by simply saying, or writing
crann, iasg,fear, S^c.

SUBSTANTIVE AND ADJECTIVE.

1. Wlien two substantives come together the latter is
put in the genitive : as fear tighe, the man of the house,
fv.aim an chlairsigh, the sound of the harp. The infinitives
of transitive verbs, in like manner, govern the genitive of
their object ; as, ag imirt Jithchille, playing chess, iar
mealladh a cJiarad, after deceiving his friend. Literally,
at the playing nf chess ; after deceiving of his friend.

2. An adjective generally agrees with its substantive in
gender, nornber, and case; as lamhdhearg. a blood-red
hand, na laimhe deirge, of the, &c. don lamh, or laimh
dhearn, to the, &c. iia brait or brata dearga., the red
garments ; na mbrnt ndeirg, of the red garments; do na
br .taibh dearga, to the red garments. In several MSS.
ine adjective is made to terminate in the dative, like its
substantive ; do na bratoibJi deargaibh. But when the
adjective is in predicate of a proposition, and the noun
in the subject, the adjective and substantive do not neces-
sarily agree ; as bin Peadar agus Pol lan de charanthacht ;
Isjiruineach brcitheamhnnsa an Tigheariia, agus ceart go
hiomlan. In like manner when the adjective serves to
modify the verb, it does not agree with the noun in gen-
der, number, or case, as, rinn me an scian gear, I made
the knife sharp, or, I sharpened the knife. Here the ad-
jective does not agree with the noun, because it modifies
not che noun, but the verb. But if we say, rinn me ann
scian gheiir, I made the sharp knife, the adjective agrees
with the noun, for it distinguishes that knife from others,
and is aspirated in the initial to make it agree with scian,
which is of tiie feminine gender,

3. The adjective is usually placed after its substantive,
a.s,Jcar laidir, a strong man ; bean onin, a mild woman ;
but when they are in different clauses, or when the ad-
jective is asserted of or concerning the noun, it sometimes
precedes, as, is laidir an fear sin ; as doiligh an la io,
that is a strong man ; this is a sorrowful day.

4. Adjectives of one syllable may be prefixed to their
substantives, and united to them, forming one compound
word, Sisógbiiean, a young woman, seanreacht the old law.

5. Sabstanlives signifying the same person or thing
xequire the adjective betv»een them, as, an laoch luath-
mhar lughaidli. In poetry the adjective is sometimes in-
serted in the middle of its substantive, as,

" Os Dealblina bhe.ag calnia an cJdann,
" 0 Mao^CAOMii-ciiALMA-ca^/art?2."

6. Adjectives signifying profit, proximity, fitness, and
their opposites, require -a dative case, as, is maith dimit,
it is wel! for you ; is coir dliuit, it is proper for you.

7. Adjectives signifying power, skill, knowledge, «
dimension, &c require a dative case governed by the pre-
position air, asj neartmhar air fhairge^ strong on sea ;

eolach air dJilighe, skilled in law. Some have a dativfe •
governed by de, as, lan d'Jhuaitli is d'fheirg, fall of hatred
and wrath.

7. Adjectives signifying equality, or similitude, require
le, or re, with a dative case, as, coimhionuan re Dta, equal
with God, comhlunth ris na heilitibh, swift as the roes.

8. Numerals whether cardinal or «rdinal, so far up as
ten, or any multiple of ten are placed before their nouns,
as, tri cramn, three trees, an treas crann, the third tree ;
but any intermediate number between tens has the noun
in the plural, between the members of that number, as,
trijir deag, thirteen men, se crainn arfhichit, twenty six
trees.

9. The numerals aon, one; da, two ; cause aspiration,,
except in nounsjbeglnning withíi^, or t, following aon; as,
aon cheann, one head ; í/íÍ shiiil two eyes; tri, ceathair,.
cúig sé, all the multiples of teiis, and all the ordinals
will have the noun in its primary form, as, tri cinn,
three heads, ceiikre crainn, four trees ; cuig Jir, five
xaen ; Jiche colama, twenty doves; coagad baird, fifty
poets ; cead righlhe, a hundred kings ; — — . seaclit,
seven ; ocht, eight ; naoi, nine, and deich, ten ; cause
eclipsis, as, seacht ccosa, seven legs, or feet, ocht
gcaoirigh, or ccaoirigh, eight sheep, naoi bhfiatha, nine
chiefs, deich dteangtha, ten tongues, da, two, and all
the multiples of ten prefixed to a noun have the noun in
the singular number, as da fear, two men ; da fear deag,
twelve men ; jiche crann, twenty trees ; mile marcach, a
thousand horsemen. But if an adjective follows the
noun the adjective must be in the plural number, as da
crann mora, two great trees.

10. The first and most usual form of comparison takes-
ina, iona na, or no, than ; before the following noun ; as,
isfearr madradh beo iona leomhan mharbh, a living dog is
better than a dead lion. The second form of compari-
son never takes 'n«, than, before the nount thus it is said,
bagilithir sneachta 'naon oidhche ceachtar a di laimh, whiter
than the snow of one night was either of her two hands.
But it is never said gilithear na, S^c. — Supei'latives are
formed by prefixing as to the positive ; as, bean as mine;
the mildest woman.

For the initial changes of nouns and adjectives, see
pages 4, to 12.

pronouns.

1. There is no variation for the distinction of case, &c,
in any of the pronouns, except the personals, and these
agree with the nouns to which they refer in gender, num-
ber, and case ; as, is Dia naomtha e, he is a holy God ; is
deas an chailin i, she is a pretty girl ; Is maith na daoiue
iad, they are good men.

2. If more than one or two persons or things, be
spoken of in a sentence, or if the antecedent be a noun
of multitude, the pronoun is the third person plural, as,

feardha agus banda do chruthaigh se iad, male and female
he created them, drong do bhiodh refoglila ar muir iad,
they were a people that were robbers on sea.

3. The possessive pronouns always precede their nouns,
. as, mo lamh, my hand. When they are joined to the

noun governed, the article is omitted, as, neart bhur lamh,
the strength of your hands.

4. The possessive pronouns, mo, my ; do, thy ; a, his ;
cause aspiration in the initials of their substantives ; as,
mo dhorn, my fist ; do mheur, thy finger; a chos, his- foot.

Mo

24

7y[o before a substantive beginning with a vowel or/,
loses 0, and unites with the substantive, as m'anam, my
soul, m'Jneoil, my flesh ; JDo, in like manner loses o, and
the ft is changed into t or A before vowels; as t'ainm, or
hninm, thy naiDe; VJliearp, thy anger. Some writers do
-not conniiute the r/l'or < before^, but write or say d'fliearg,

5. j4, her; before nouns beginning with vowels, causes
I |irefixcd, as, a headain, her foce ; before consonants
the noun must be in its primary form ; as, a cos her foot.

G. Tiie plural possessive pronouns ar, our; bhtir, your ;
and a, their ; cause eclipsis on the following consonants,
except s, and require n prefixed to nouns beginning with
vowels; as, ar iigort, our garden; bhur ndia, your God;
n gcosn, or a'ccosalhm- feet; ar 7i'athair, our father;

Lhur ii'arán, your bread ; a néad their jealousy. The

compound possessive pronouns liave the same influence
as their primitives, upon the initials of nouns following
them.

7. Relative pronouns, whether expressed or under-
Ftood, always precede the verb ; as, an Jear a chongnaim
is c mhealias me, the man that 1 support is he who de-
ceives me. ^

8. Dkmoxsteative pronouns immediately follow the
nouns or adjectives wiih which they are connected, ex-
cept when the substantive verb is understood ; as an fear
so, this man ; aji bjiean sin, that woman ; na daoine iid,
those people; but when tlie substantive verb is understood,
the demonstrative precedes its substantive ; as, so an

fear, hcreis the man.

9. The Demonstrative pronoun so, is often written sa,
when joined to a noun wliose last vowel is broad ; as an
cranyisa, \.\\\% tree; when fallowing a noun whose vowel
is slender, it is sometimes written se, and si ; as an ieine-
se, this fire; a» mhirsi, this portion.

10. Inteteogative pronouns, when a question is
asked, generally vary not in form, v/nether their objects
or respondents be masculine or feminine; as, ca duine?
what man .> c/t bean? what woman? da tJiusa a mhic?
who art thou my son.' cin iJiiisa a iiigkean? who art
thou mydaughteri but when a question is particular,
tlie personal pionoun, following the interrogative, distin-
gui4ies the gender and number of the object ; as, cia he,
OT ce, (in fear sin''; wiio is that man? cia hi, or dan
lihean .sin? who is tliat woman? aa hiad, or cid na
dream nd? v.-ho are those people ?

11. liiterrogatives always precede the object to which
ilifv referi or the verb by which tliey are governed.

12. An interrogative combined with a personal pro-
noun asks a quesiion, without the aid of the substantive
verb; as, an e an fear? ia he the man ?

VERBS.

1. A verb agrees with its nominative in number and
person ; as, do hhuail si, he struck ; do bhualadar^ or do
bhuaii siad, tliey struck.

2. Verbs active govern the accusative case; as, huat-
liiii ihu, I beat you ; do bhuaii in an fear, you beat the
man.

3. The nominative generally follows the verb ; as, Ar
iti'.s do c/niilhairUi Dia nenmh agiis tidamh, In the begin-
ning God created heaven and earth. But in poetry and
in old MSS. particular!}' the Annals, tlie nominative fre-
jqutiitly precedes the verb ; as, Domhnall mac GioUa Josa

riiaidh ui Raghallaigh do eg, Donald, Son of red Gíóila-
Josa, (the servant of Jesus,) O'Reilly died. O'Neill
da iltabhairt tuarasttail do Thighcarna Tuadhmhumhan
i. e. do Thaidhcc mac Thoirdhealbhaigh ui Bhriain
O'Neill gave hire, or wages, to the Lord of Thomond,
(North Munstcr,) i. e. to Teig, son of Torlogh O'Brian,
4 Mast. 1463.

4. When two or more nouns are joined together in a
sentence, if the first noun be of the singular nupber,
the verb must be singular also, whether the following
nouns be singular or plural; as, do gkabh iarsin tuirse
agusfearg mor fir Eireand, after that great grief and an-
ger seized the men of Ireland; na dhiaigh sin do chuaidh
se siosgo Capernaum, éféin agiis amhathair, agusa dhear-
bhraiihreacha agus a dheisciobail, after that he went
down to Capernaum, himself, and his mother, and his
brethren, and his disciples; do iondsaigh Murcha, agus
Dalgcais, agus naLochlannaigh a cheile, Morogh, and xh»
Dalcassians, and the Danes met together.

5. In the past tense the particle do may be omitted,
except the verb begins withy; or a vowel; thus shiubhlas,
I walkedyis as correct as do shiubhlas: but ify or a vow-
el be the initial of the verb, do can never be omitted ;
as, do freugnir duine d'a mhuinntir é, one of his people
answered him ; do admhadar, they confessed.

6. The pronoun is omitted when the personal tertnina-
tion of the verb is used ; as, siiibhlair, you walk ; do ski-
ubhlas, I walked. These personal terminations are con-
stantly used in all the old I\'iSS. and in most of the prin-
ted> books; and even in the oral language of the present
day, Ú\ey are frequently used by the common people,
except in parts of the province of Ulster, where the pro-
noun is generally used with the verb ; as," siubhhmji tv, or
siubladh lu, thou walkest ; do shiubhal me I walked. In
late books of the Scottish Gaelic, the personal termina-
tion of th.e verb is seldom or never used.

7. The infinitive mood and participles govern a geni-
tive case ; as chuaidh si a gearradli chrainn, he went to cut
a tree; do bhi Solamh ag deanamh a tliighe fein tri bliadh-
7ia deug, Solomon was building his own house thirteen
years ; bhi siad ag nrguin na tire ft gach leith, they were
plundering the country on all sides; iar mbriseadh an
chonnartha, after breaking the covenant ; ar ti dul a
cheannach arbhair, about to buy corn.- Active partici-
ples cause aspiration in the mutable initials of nouns of
the masculine gender

8. The infinitive has its object before it in the accu-
sative ; as, an fear do chur a gcarcair, to put the man
into prison.

9. Passive verbs or participles never govern any case.
The}"^ never vary from the first j)crson in any tense, and
are always followed b}^ personal pronouns.

10. Interrogatives prefixed to verbs, in the active
voice, present and future tenses, require the initial of
the verb to be eclipsed, if it be of the class subject to
eclipses ; and if the ver.) begins with a vowel, ?2 must be
prefixed. In the past tense, the initial must be .aspira-
ted, if it be a mutable consonant.

11. Negatives cause aspiration in the initials of all
the tenses, in both active and passive voices.

12. Interrogatives prefixed to verbs in the passive
voice, have the same influence in the present and future

tenses,

25

tenses, as in the active voice. In the past tense they
cause no change in the initial of the verb.

AUXILIARY VERBS.

1. The auxiliary verbs with the aid of a noun, and of
the prepositions, ag, ar, do, le, iiadh, united with perso-
nal pronouns, supply the place of verbs denoting pos-
session, want, power, necessity, or any affection of the
body or mind.

As or is, and hi take do, or le, combined with a pro-
noun, after the noun ; and ta, bi, fuil, and rnibh, take
ag, ar, axxátiadh; as, is yeidir liom a dheanamh, I may
do ; ba choir dhamh a dheanavih, I should do ; is éigean
dhamh, I must ; t^airgiod again, I have money ; ni bhfuil
or agad, you have no gold ; íá an t'airgiod agus an i'or
uainn, we want the silver and the gold ; ta fhios again,
I know ; iá gradh again, I love ; ta fuaclit orm, I am
cold ; budh ocras orra, they were hungry.

2. When as or is, follows a word ending with a vowel,
or ba or budh precedes a word beginning with a vowel,
the verb drops its vowel and unites with the word before
or after it ; as, mn's (ma is) fior sin, if that be true ;
l^éigean damh, I was obliged, it was compulsion to uie ;
li'fheidir leal, you might; you had the power or ability.
Baovbudh causes aspiration onmutablo initials of adjec-
tives of the masculine gender following them, except d or
t as ba chumachtach an Jear e, he was a powerful man :
but it has no influence on adjectives of the feminine gen-
der, as, budh inin an bhean i, she was a mild woman.

ADVERB.

1. The intensitive particles an, gle, ro, sar, cause as-
piration in the initials of words following them, except
words beginning with d, s, or t. An and ro, are prefix-
ed to substantives as well as to adjectives ;as anghlaodh,
a great shout ; rqfhlaith, a great prince ; aninhor very
great ; róimJnUs, very sweet.

2. Do and ro, are often prefixed to Verbs active, as
marks of the past teiise, but they are not the cause of
aspiration ; active verbs in the past tense, must be aspi-
pirated whether those particles are expressed or not.
When do, is used before a vowel or Jh, it loses the o
in the active voice, and the d, unites with the verb, as
d'niihin, he knew ; d'fhásndar, tbey grew. Passive verbs
suffer no change in their initials from these particles.

PREPOSITIONS.

1. The Prepositions», ag, ann, as,de, do, fa,Jo, Jaoi,
fiii.dh, go, gus, gan, i, is, iar, idir, le, leis, mar, o, os, re,
ria, ris, roinih, seach, iar, ire. Ires, are always prefixed
to the object they govern, and require a dative case.

2. A, ann, i, in ; air, on; go, that, until; iar, after;
ria, before, cause cclipsis ; as, a ccath, or a gcath, in
battle; a, tTennihair, or d7'eamhair, in Tarah ; air iluis
or dtiiis, at first; air mheith', on being; do chiialabhnr go
ndnhhradh ris na seinnsearaibh, ye have heard that itv/as
said by the elders; ag Hag atá i n^ Uisneack, go tiainig
Tualhal Teachhnhar, at a stone in Uisneach, until the
coining of Tuathal, &c. iar mbuaileadh, after beating;
ria ndibirt, before exile. A, in, prefixes n to vowels, as
a n'uamkann, in drea<l ; Ann, in, requires" sa subjoined
before consonants, as annsa tiir, in the country. Air,
on, is sometimes used without causing any variation in
the initial of the following noun, and sometimes it causes
aspiration. Go, that, prefixes n to vowels.

3. A, out of; de, of; do, to; fa, Javi, fuidh, about, over,
under ; idir, between ; mar, as ; o, from ; roimh, before ;

i«r, beyond; and ire, through, cause aspiration. A, out
of, and o, from, prefixes h to vowels, as a /i' Eirinn, out
of Ireland.

4. Ag, at ; chum, to, for with ; go, to ; le, re, by with ;
OS, over about; reijuire the noun in the primary form.
Go, to ; le and re, with ; and ire, through, require h
prefixed to nouns beginning with vowels ; as, o háit, go
halt, fi-om place to place, ; le hanfadh gaoillie,hy a storm
of wind ; re har mor, with great slaughter ; but before
the personal pronoun a, his, &c. require n, prefixed, as
le na, &c.

5. When the article comes between a noun or adjec-
tive, in the singular number, and a preposition, the noun
or adjective suffers eclipsis ; as, as an diir, out of the
country, &c. De and do, are exceptions ; these require
aspiration in mutable initials, except those beginning
with s, which must be eclipsed, den tsron, of the nose ;
do'n tsuil, to the eye.

6. As, gus, is, leis, ris, ires, are used before the ar-
ticle instead of a, i, go, le, re, and tre,

7. De, of; do, to; Jh. Jo, upon, under, about; pre-
ceding the article an, cause the omission of a, and unite
with the n ; as, den, of the ; do'n, to the, &c.

8. The measure or extent of a thing, requires air,
prefixed to the term expressive of height, depth, length,
breadth, &c. as, da troigh air airde, two feet high ; ceiih-
re troighthi air dlioimhneacht, four feet deep ; se troighthi
air leitliead, six feet broad; ochl diroighihi air Jad,
eight feet long.

9. Prepositions ending in vowels require n prefixed to
the personal pronoun a .• as, /e na chos, with his foot;
tre n*a coir, through her fault; ó n'a cceart ov goearif
from their justice

INTERJECTIONS.

1. The interjections is always prefixed to the vocative
and causes aspiration m mutable consonants ; as, a dhuine!
Oh man !

2. Mairg,wo, requires a dative case ; as mairg dkamhsa,
wo to m.e !

None of the other interjections goeern a case.

CONJUNCTIONS.

1. The Conjunctions agus, as, or is, and no, couple
the same cases of nouns; as Jear no bean, manor wo-
man •,Jeardha agus banda, male and female.

2. The conjunctions a, an, nach, whether; da, if;
cause eclipsis in the initials of active verbs, but have no
influence on the passive voice.

5. Ar, nach, nar, nachar, whether ; giir, that ; ma, if;
mar, as ; ni, na, not ; muna, if not ; na, zona, than ; o,
since seeing that; cause aspiration. — Nocha, not, pre-
fixes n to vowels andto^, when followed by a vowel, as
nocha n^ final, there is not.

4. Ma, if ; o, since, seeing that ; cause aspiration in
mutable initials of verbs, except ta, is, it is ; thus, ma
mhealaim, if I deceive ; ma ta, if he is.

5. As and is, are only contractions of agus, and.
When the conjunction as or is, precedes the auxiliary
verb as, or is, it is ; the conjunction loses its vowel and
unites with the verb ; as, 'sas mor an obair, and great is
the work ; in like manner when it is followed byisa voca-
tive case, it drops its vowel and joins with the sign a; as,
'sa Dhia, and Oh God.

G OF

26

OF CONTRACTIONS.

The Irish MSS, particularly those of modern date,
abound with contractions, nor are our printed books
totally free from them. The books printed and published
by the Franciscan Friars at Louvain, in the early part of
the seventeenth century, very frequently have an n, or

vowels placed over the consonants thus^ &c. When

n is placed over a consonant it has the sound or power of

ra, or radh, as gradh, love ; when a vowel is written

over a consonant it has the sound of r united with it

Ú e
before or after ; thus „ _ &c. represent the sounds of

iar or ira ; ier ov ire. When s is placed over a conso»
nant, it represents the sound of ear, and ss, stands for

s ss
earr, thus p p represents/ear a man, anAJearr, better.

A knowledge of the various contractions used in our
ancient MSS. is absolutely necessary to every person who
may wish to consult those venerable remains of our coun-
try's literature. A copious table of them, containing
near four hundred examples, and an account of the
Ogham, or secret manner of writing used by the old Irish,
is to be found in the Grammar of my esteemed friend,
the Rev. Paul O'Brien, Professor of the Irish Language
at the College of Maynooth.

END OF THE GRAMMAR,

AJLFHAKETICAJL JLIST,

OF

ZtíbnUatiom nm Zntt^oxitits,

QUOTED IN THIS BOOK.

-uOOOClClGf'^

A.

A. or Adj. Adjective, AM. Ablative, Ace. Accusat.
Accusative.

Adamnanus, Abbot of I — Coluim Cille, died- A. D, 703.

Adv. Adverb.

Am. Amergin, son of Milesius.

Am, C. C. Amhra Coluim Cille.

An Con. Annals of Conaght.

An Inhf. Annals of Inisfallen from A. D. 250 to 1320..

An Tig. Annals of Tigernagh.

Aongus na naoir, Angus O'Daly, sirnamed the Satirist,
and the Red Bard, was of the family of O'Daly of
Loush Foyle, lived in the reign of Elizabeth.
B.

Ballim. The book of Ballimote, the original of this book
is now in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy. It
is a large folio on vellum, compiled from more ancient
MSS. by persons patronized by Timothy M'Donagh,
Prince of Coran,. about A. D. 1390. It appears that
this book was sold by the M'Donagh's to Hugh Dubh
O'Donnel, Prince of Tir-Conell, A. I). 1522, for 140
milch cows.

B. Ru. Bard ruadh, the Red Bard. See Aongus na naoir.
Bax. Baxter. A Gaelic translation of Baxter's call to

the unconverted. Printed Glasgow, 1755.
B. Br. Beatha Brighide ; life of St. Brigid.
B. C. C. Beatlia Coluim Cille ; life of St. Colum Cill.
B. Cr. Beatha Criost ; life of Christ.
B. Fion. Beatha Fionnain; life of St. Fionnan.
B. Fionch. Beatha Fionnchoin ; life of St. Fionchua.
B. Las. Beatha Lasrain ; life of St. Lssrain.
B. Maodh. Beatha Maodhog ; life of St. Maodhog.
B. Modi. Beatha Mochua ; life of St. Mochua.
B. Oilblie. Beatha Oilbhe ; life of St. Ailbe.
B. Pad. Beatha Padruig ; life of St. Patrick.

These lives are on vellun^, written 1436 — in possession
of the compiler.
Br. L. Brchon Laws and Comments» Copies of those

formeiiy in the possession of Sir John Seabright, and

other ancient law tracts, in the hands of the compiler.
Brog. Brogan's Hymn on St. Brigid, Irish verse, written

about A. D. 5^0.

c.

Cair. m. E. Cairbre mac Eathna.-

Car. Torlogh O'Carolan, a famous poet and musiciau,

Chron. Sc Chronicon Scotorum,..

Comparat. Comparative.

C. P. Common Prayer, in Irish, printed 1690.
Conj. Conjunction.

Cor. Cormac's Glossary. A glossary of our language,,
written by Cormac Mac Cuillionain, King of Munster
and Bishop of Cashel, who was killed at the battle of
Bealach Mughna, A. D. 908. A very ancient copy on
vellum of this work is in the library of Sir William
Betham, andanotlier in the collection, of the compiler»
D.

Dat. Dative.

D. F. Dalian Forguill, or Eochaidh Dalian, as he was
otherwise called, lived about A. D. 580. He wrote
the Amhra Coluim Cille, an imperfect copy of which
is in Marsh's Library, another in the library of William
Monk M^on, Esq. and another written in 1313, in the
compiler's collection of MSS.

Z>zw. Diminutive.
jDinnSean, Dinn Seanchasj
Donl, Donlevy's Irish Catechism.

E.
Eacht. m. na M. Eachtra mac na Miochomhairle ; a

roma:ntic and humourous tale in prose and verse.
Eoch, O'F. Eochaidh O'Flinn, a poet of the 10th century

F.
Fel. Aon. Feilire Aonguis. A festilogy, written by An-
gus the Culdee in the beginning of the 9tíi century, in
possession of the compiler.
Fern. Feminine.
Ferm. Book of Fermoy ; a vellum MSS. written A, D,

14<87, in possession of William M. Mason, Esq.
Fiech. A hymn on St. Patrick, written by his disciple St.

Fiech, first bishop of Sletty.
Fl. Mac L. Flann Mac Lonain, died A. D. 896.
FL Main. Flann Mainistreach, died 1056.

F. Mast. Annals of the four Masters.

For.. Foe. Forus Focail, an Irish Vocabulary in verse, by
John O'Dugan. Sir William Betham has an ancient
copy of this, and 1 have another.

Flit. Future.

G.

Gen. Genit. Genitive.

G. Caomh. Giolla Caoimhghin, a poet of the llthcenturjiu .
G- M^dh. Giolla Modhuda, a poet of the 12th century,.

Jmperat,

28

Jmperai. linperalive.
Juisj'. Anmxh of Inisiiilloi.
Jntcr, lutcriection

K.
Kent. Keating's History of Irelaiiá, and other tracts,
Irit.h MSS. When the page is particularised it refers
to a volume of thishistor}', printed page for page with
an English translation, by the late W. Haliday, Esq.

Lch. Br. Leabhar Ereac, in the library of the Royal

Irish Acadt'Diy.
l.eb. Gabli. Book of Conquests, by the four Masters.
Leb. M'Par. See M'.Par.
Lee. Book of Lecan, in possession of the Royal Irish

Academy.
Loch, an C. Lochran an Chreidmheach, a Catechism, by

Father O'MolIoy, printed at Rome, 1676.
M.
Maol. M. Maoimiiire Othna, a poet and historian, A. D.

855.
Mc.C. or Mc.CW. Mc.Curtin's Dictionary and Grammar.
Mc.Don. McDonald's Gselic Vocabulary.
Mc.Par. Leabliar Mac Partholain, a valuable miscellany,

on vellum, written HTS, now in the library of William

M, Mason, Esq.
Mul. O'Mulloy's Catechism and Grammar.
4 Mast, Annals of the four Masters.

N.
JSiom. Nominative.
JSI. IS. Nominative Singular.

o.

VB. O'Brien's Irish-English Dictionary.

O'Cl. O'Clery's Vocabulary, printed at Louvain, A. D.

im?>.

■O'GaL O'Gallagher's Irish sermons, printed.

O'G. Old vellum vocabularies, and old glcsses upon the
laws, and other tracts in the Phienian dialect.

O'Gn Feavflntha O'Gnimh, poet to the O'Neill's of
Clannaboy, lived A. D. 1556.

■O'Hiclfij, A large medical book on vellum, partly origi-
nal, and partly translated by O'Hickey, A. D. 1450.

Old Lil. An old Litany, in possession of William Monk
Mason, Esq. ^

ni / T> 1 Several very ancient fragments on various sub-

rj/ 1 rf jt'cts, vellum and parchment, in possession of
' 3 tht,' oompiler.

■O. iV. i,i- O'Neochiain, Poctns and other tracts, by the
O'Nciichtains ; Teig, John and Teig, father, son,
nnd grandson, who lived at the beginning and middle
ol' the last century. The younger Teia was a school-
nini^tcr in Dublin. There is in the library of Trinity
Ciillcgo a large English Irish Dictionary compiled by
him, with nn irlent to publish it. It appears by a
men.orandnm at the end of the work, that he spent six
years at it, and finished it in the year 17S9. Through
the indulgence of the Provost and Fellov.'s of «he Col-
lege, I had access to this book, by which I have been
enabled to add a great number of words to mycoilcction.
In the year 1741, the younger Teig made a collation
of the Punic speech in Plautus, m iih the Irish. The
original is in my p()^session, and General Vallanccy had
the use of it long before he published his collation of
that speech, which first obtained for him the reputa-

tion of an Irish scholar. The General made no ac-
knowledgement of his obligations to O'Neachtain.

O'Reilli/, iSee Registers/.

P.
P. J. "i Parthas an anma, the Paradise of the soul.
Par. An. J a catechism, printed at Louvain, 164:5.
Pers. Person.
Phir. Plural.
PI. Plunket's Laiin and Irish Dictionary MSS. This

book was compiled at Trim in the county of Meath,

by brother Richard Plunket, a Franciscan Friar A. D.

1662. The original is in Dr. Marsh's library ; a copy

of it is in the library of Trinity College, and an im-
perfect copy in my collection.
Prep. Preposition.
Prop. Properly.
Pron, Pronoun.

R.
Reg. O^R. Registry of the house of O'Reilly, or beokof

Cavan, compiled by the Mac Egan's, hereditary Bre-

hon's of East Breiine.

S.
S. and Sub. Substantive.
Sc. Scottish Gaelic words.
Sa A. Scathan Sacramuinte na haithridhe ; the mirror

of the Sacrament of Penace, Louvain, 1818.
Sc. an Ch. Scathan an Chrabhuigh ; The mirror of the

Religious, Louvain, 1616.
Sc. Sp. Scathan Spioradalta, the spiritual mirror.
S. F. St. Fiech's hymn on St. Patrick.
Sa, Shaw's Dictionary.
Sing. Singular.
S.Jl Substantive, feminine.
S. m. Substantive masculine.
S.m. and/. Substantive, masculine and feminine,
S.Maodh. Life of St. Maodhog.
P. Scotch Gaelic poems and prose.

T.
T. D. Tadhg dal! O'Higgin.
T. Mac D. Tadhg Mac Daire.
T, O. N. Tadhg O'Neachtain ; see O'Neachlain.
leg. Cormnic. Tegasg Cormaic, Cormac's instructions to

his son Cairbre, monarch of Ireland in the middle of

the third century,
Teag. Cr. Tcagasg Criosdaidhe, Christian Doctrine, by

Bonaventure O'Meogliasa, printed at Antwerp, 1618.
T/'g. Tigearnach, the Annalist, died A. D. 1088.
Tor. Eig. Torna Eigis, a poet of th^ 4th century.
Tor. O'MaoL Torna O^Maolconaire, a poet, died 1468.
2or. Cr. na. Toruigheacht na Croichc naomhth.a, vellum

MS. of the 14tli century.
Tiiir an unin, Tuireadh an uain neamhdha, a poem of the

17th centurj'.
Tiiir b. d. Tuireadh an bheathadheighionaigh.
[/i/A. Mor. Udhacht Mhorain^ the testamentary precepts

of Moran son of Maoin, chief Brehon to Fearadliach

Fionnfachtnach, Monarch of Ireland, A. D. 94.
V. Verb.

V. imp. Verb imperfect, or impuVsonal.
Vis. Ad. Vision of Adamnaaus, Abbot of I-Coluini Cille»

who died A. D. 70Í3.
Voc. Vocal. Vocative.

Vulg. Vulgar, Vulgarly.
Wars of C. c. c. Wars of

Conn of the hundred bottles

SAN AS GAOIDHILGE-SAGSBHEARLA.

•e©00-:i»;:-000e«

21621

ABA

2ibl7

ABR

%, Ay in Irish called ^íjlm, is the first letter of the
*3''5&]^]^ 01" alphabet. For its various sounds or
powers see above, and the grammar at the end of
the Dictionary

^., A, is a possessive pronoun, his, her, its, their:
It is also a relative pronoun, that, who, which

^, J, is sometimes written for the article' the ; as
4 beAn

% A, is used as a sign of the infinitive mood ;. as
rtheju, to be

% A, a mark of interrogation, ABpulj-e <vn j-jn ?-

% A, a sign of affirmation, <vtAJo

% A, a preposition, equal to in, Ambpokcj n,

- loruj]'

^, A^ is a sign of the vocative, * t)jft !

% A, sometimes signifies out of, ox from, hke the
Latin e, a he]}t)on

% A, issometimes used as a sign of the future,. pre-
sent, a,nd preter tenses

^, A^ is sometimes, written for 45 a sign of the
participle present

% .íí, s. a hill, height;^ eminence ; luck, prosperity ;
a chariot, car, cart

%'h, ab, s. a lord, master, abbot, father. Heb. ah.

^(b, ahy s. an ape

^íb, ah, V. is sometimes used for but) was, lep 4b
m]*n, nafiAb 4jnm

^b, ah, abusively used for «bejr, as Ti(Vp Ab beo e

^b, ab, s. a cause, matter, business, rtpAbft, for the
sake of

^ÍB, ahh, s. a river

^Bac, fl(i/i£fc, s. a dwarf, pigmy^ manikin; a sprite

^hac, abhach, the entrails of a beast; a proclama-
tion, a terrier, a small dog, hence ABftj-cjiiic

^hACt)y. abac/id, s. gain, great doings

■^íBacc, abhacht, s. ironical joking

^íhítt), abhadh, s. a camp, encampment, dwelling,
abode ; a net in the form of a sack to catch fish. j
a satire,, a lampoon

■^bAjt), abaidh, s. a bud

^bívjtj, abaidh, adj. ripe

^bA)T>eacT3, abaideachd, s. abbacy

^brt]l, «ó«í7, s. death, ahad Heb.

^íbajl, «fezV, adj. dead, expired

Vibajlr, «^a/i?zf, s. death; Heh. oved

^h^^iH,.abair,s. say thou, 2d pers. imperat. of <»b}i*]m

^U]pz, abairt, s. speech, articulation,, education,
politeness, good-manners

%h«,]r., abait, s. custom, habit, manner

?í.15a1, abhal, s. an apple, an apple-tree

>íb(;l}r]íj'óa]n, abhalfiadkain, s. a wilding, a crab apple

?íB(il50]ír:, abhalghort, s. an orchard

^í^han, abhan, s. a river ; properly rtrh^n.

^íbAncup, abhantur, s. success, good luck, a prosper--
ous adventure

^bAoi, abaoi, s.. a descent, setting, as the sun, "^o.-
ncAjnjg AbftOj fojt <vn gjíép." Í'Víí íz^/íc Chanain..

%b(vp, flóar, s. a marsh, a boggy piece of land

%154}i, abliar, see «vóbívjí

^bAjiflc, abarach, adj. marshy

^BaJiac, abharach, s. a manly youth

^íbaj'cpac, abhastrach, the barking of a dog

?íBcó)-o, abhcoid, s. a jest, ironical joking

?íbcó]t)e, abhcoide, an advocate, see aoBacojo

^b'oAc, abhdhac, lordly courage, ^Afía'.

^btJAjne, abdhaine, the religious belonging to aur
abbey

^15é]l, abheil, adj. terrible, dreadful, see «jobejl

^íbfoguj-, abhfogus, prep, near, close by, at hand:

|ibUr>.p, abhUbhar Kjj.^^te, dumb

^bkbjic, abhlabhrch, y -^

^Cbldc, ahhlach, s. a carcase

%bkn, ahkUn, s. a wafer ; a portion of meat, fish, or
butter, which a person may eat at his meals with
bread, &c. acondiment, vulgarly called kitchen ,

^bUncojfííej^te, abhlanchoisreigthe, the consecrat-
ed host, the blessed Eucharist

^ibUc, ablat, death, po ftbUjc, he died

^-ibmajn^, abmhaing, s. power, strength

'^bm<\m]\i, abm/utihair, s. f. a mother abbess

%bo5, aooa"» s. a voice

^b}i A, a^rfl, s. a poem ; a speech, saying

^b|íA, abhra, adj. dark

^bjí*, fl6/ín/, s. an eyelid.

^bjiAO, a^r«6?, adj. far removed, exalted: Share ■

^h]iA)m, abram,y.Isay, speak, predicate, figure

^Bpin, abhran, s. a song, a poem, an ode

'^h]ym,~ abran, the month of April

^h-^i,n, abrann, adj. lustful, lecherous; bad, evd;.

naughty
?íbjí*n, úiérann s. bad news _

^b}t4n t)onoi,, abhran donog, s. Lémina mmor, duck^

meat ., ,

?ib]i(»op, ahhraoidh, plur. of <*bp<*, the e^^e-brows-
^hH<vr, fl&;^ra5,.s. a ready answer
^BltAr, abhras, s. yarn of any kind, the produce oi

the hand, " t^h^^^ i- ^- lWitojí.vo" 0. ^. ^

21CC

JICC

mcí

dCT

2íbf(VTi, abhsan, s. a furrow, trench, hollow
'?íb|-t?4Í, ahsdal, s. w. an apostle
?(bfT5Al4c, absdahich, adj. apostolical
tibptJivKvco, absddlachd, s. apostleship
^íbpoíilnA, absdaldd, adj, apostolic,, see Abj^tjaUc
^b]^oló)o, absoioid, s. i". absolution, foroiveness
^^bpr<v], abstal, see abytxil, &c.
^íbj'toltAca'ó, abstoltachadh, adj, effectual. *S%flW
í?íbn, ú!/>z<, the war cry of the ancient Irish. Hence

Crom a boo, Butleirach a boo, &c. j}boi, Hcb.
?íbu}t3, abuid, s. birth- day, natai-day. " (jbu]ti ], U

bjiejte." 0. g.

•libujl; Mgii, }adj.ripe,ready,expert,alert,thrifty

%bti)5, abiiigh, s, a bud

^bujgeAt), abuightadh, ripening

Viijujjjm, abuighiin, v. to ripen

Vibulnv, ahulta, adj. able

^ibulc<»cr, abuUachd, s. ability

^Bup, ablius, s. a wild beast of any kind

^c, af, s. a speech, tongue ; refusal, refusing, de-
nial ; a son

?ic, ac, used inold MSS. for A5, see <i5

9ÍC, flf//, s. a skirmish

9ÍC, «í.7í, conj.but, except

?ic(», «í.'/íú', s. a mound, bank, rampart ; -a rock

^icivti, achadh, s. afield

^ícA'Oflrh, acadavi/i, s. an academy. íSV^aze;

^ÍCAjó, acaidh, s. an abode, habitation

^C(V)t3e<vt>, acaideadh, s. a tenant, an inhabitant

^cAju, acain, see ocyujn

^v'cAjp, «caw, s. poison ; cursing

^'cA-ji-eAc, acaiscach, adj. poisonous, malicious

^c*ma]^, achcnnair, adv, soon, timely

^cftmA]]i, achayna'iVy adj. short, abridged.

^camajpertcc, achamaireacht, s. abridging, abridg-
ment

^ci»ji, achar, s. a distance

^cdji, achtir, adj. sharp, sour, tart

^c4}^<^, acara, an acre of ground, see rtcjt*

"^icivitrt, acara, s. convenience, conveniency, use; the
use of a thing

íícdjiac, acaracn, adj. convenient, useful, necessar}',
obliging, respectful, moderate

^CAiittCo, acarachd, s. moderation, respect, gentle-
ness

^'c<»ii(tn, acaran, s. lumber

^cciVjjte, acaiirc, s. an anchor; an acre of land

^ícApphoil, acarp/iol/, aroad forships, see accAjij-Ajo

^'caftjiA'D, acmnmdJi, s. a sprite, dwarf

íiíccopuj^ée, accarruighlhe, moored, anchored

íííccA]]t|m, aciairm,\. to moor, to anchor

's^ccrtjn, accain, s. a complaint, (t^ivccdjn, complain-
ing, sighing

^iccditf*}©, accarsatu, s. a port, harbour, road for
ships

^ccAfrAjjt, accastair, s. an axle

?iccjun uccionn, on account of, at the end of

^íccobítjp, s. accobhair, wish, desire, avarice, covet-

ousness
^ccomal, accomhal, s. a tie, bond, obligation
^ccujl, accuil, adv. backwards
^c-o, achd, conj. but, except
%cr>, achd, s, a case, state, condition
^cop4, achdra, s. an expedition by sea or land •

travels, adventures ' ■*

?(ct)}tán, achdrun, )

?íct5pán(ic, achdranach, | «• an adventurer, a traveller

^cpujn, acfuÍ7i, s. tools, tackles, furniture ; ability,
capacity

?^cpu)ne*c, aifumeach, adj. having tools or tackle ;
able, sufficient

^cl(j]m, achlaivT, v. to chase

?ícUó, achladh, 7 s. fishing, fishery, art of fishing;

^cUjó, achlaidh,l a chase, chasing, pursuit

^cUjée, aclaidhe, adj. smooth, soft, polite, civil, pc-
nerous °

^cU]]-, achlais, s. a chase ; the arm-pit; an arm

^^ctTiAC, acmac, s. a circuit, compass, surrounding

^CTTiAjng, acmhaing,-?, power, puissance, wealth

^ícrh<v)nBe<vc, amihaingtach^ adj. powerful, puissant,
rich

^CTnu)n, acmhiiin, 1 see <jcj:u]n, and «cru-

^crhujneivc, acmhuineach, j ne^c

'^tm\if<!iW,achmhusan,%. a reproof, reproach, censure

?íCTfiup4n4)t)e, achmhusanaidhe, s. a censor

?i^crhus<»n<»c, achmhusanach, adj. animadversive

?(CTTiuj-4n(i}m, achmhusanaim, v. to reprove, rebuke
censure

?í^cn4m4c, acnamhach, s. the food of a labourer, i. e,
" pjtojnn p]f» ob)»A." Cor.

^(cdhixy^, acobhair, s. avarice, penury, covetousnessj

vicob}i4, acobhra, s. a wish, desire

?ícoBft4c, acobhrach, adj .covetous, desirous, avaricious

v(com4l, acomal, s. an assemblage, assembly, heap-
ing together

^ícomrtUjm, acomalaiw, v. to collect, accumulate,
increase, heap

^ícon, aeon, s. a refusal, denial

?ico]i, flcor, see 4cob4Íit

'^c]i4, tf<:r<2, s. ah acre of ground

9(c]i4C, acrach, adj. hungry

vicjiAjm. acraim, s. to agree, consent, come

víc]iívn, acrami, s. a knot

?<'c)i4nac, acrannach, adj. knotty, entangled,' intricale

?<'6}í4n4}m, achrannaim, v. to entangle

^iciui-, acras, s. hunger

^ciHfac, acrasach, adj. hungry

?rcf4l, írf5«/, s. m. an angel

^cf4l, acsal, adj. generous, noble

^cuil, aciiil, s. an eagle

^ícújr i. e. on cu]f, from the cause, o. g.

^ct, acht, see 4c and rtco

^cr, arht, s. a body ; a rail, hoof, or claw; a statute,
a decree, covenant, ordinance ; danger, hazard
peril; a giving, a gift ; an actor deed ; a condi-
tion ; '< «p n<v h4CC4}b fp," on those conditions

%^7Í

JPd

4m

^cc, acht, conj. and, o. g,

^íccdjm, achtaim^ v. to ordaiiij decree, order, com-
mand
^ctbgj, actíibeag, conj, almost, but, except
^crcéívnA, achtcheanay adv. however
^Ccnugaó, achtvghadh, ordination, ordaining, de-

creeing

^cup, acuSy written for AgUf

^o a</, adj. iJlustrious

*ÍÍD, fí^, used fur Anoo, in thy, At) •p](tt)nA)]'e, in thy
presence, ftta tu at» ttui-gifo, thou art awake, or
in the state of being awake

?ít5, ad, is also used for «o, as «ts Bejpjm, <vr> cloy,
I say, I hear

^c, ad, is in like manner, sometimes used for bo
in the perfect tense of the indicative, and the pre-
sent of the potential, as At) pc]tjob4n, I wrote,
<*t> j-cjtjobitjfi, I would write

^o, ad, s. water

?(ó, adh, s. a beast of the cow kind, ivó «It;*]^, a
buffalo

^t), adh, is an intensitive particle, as rtÓThoUó,
great praise

fCo, adk, s. alaw; felicity, happiness; good luck

^0, adh, fit to do any thing. Shaw

^(•04, ada, s. victory, iiyzazy

^•oftbAjp, adabhair, s. play, diversion, sport

^■0*5, adag, s. a sheaf of corn, a bundle of sheaves ,
a shock

^tíft^AbA)!, adhaghabhail, s. a lawful taking

^cftjs, adhaigh, s. the face, countenance, com-
plexion, pi, 4)5*«

^ÓAjlg, adhailg, s. desire, will ; consent

^tiAjlsne, adhailgne, s, the toll of a mill ; poverty ;
the law of arms

^r>4)ll, adhaill, s. a precipice

?(t)(V)li, adhair, s. fire

'íí'ÓAiiicjn, adhaircin, s. a lapwing, a touchet

■iiOAjjicin, adhaircin, dim, of'A'64|ic

^"OAjjiT;. adhairt, s. a front, van

^•óí»], adhal, a flesh-hook

^óaIÍ, adhall, adj. deaf, see ot)All

^call, adhall, s. sin, corruption

^órtlrán, adhaltan, s. m. a dull stupid fellow

^ófvlrWíVioe, adhaltraidhe') , ,

^f,»kit4n<vé,a./A«/írfln«cA, J '• ^" adulterer

^itxtkjtATiA];', adhaltranas, s. adultery

'^éítiíiAHi, adhamhair, adj. simiiitudinary, z. e,
4Trm)lie4c, o. ^.

^éAThp*» adhamhra, s. admiration

•§ít)(»tTi, adhamh, adam, z. <?. " homo no terrigena,
(on rAltimiriencr) cor. gl.

^itt^rnftAjt), adamraidh, v, he went. o. g.

í>ío<imn4)n, adhamhnain, thp proper name of a man ;
homunculus, z. ^. " ©jftecAc <»nmA fttsAjm." Cor.

■S^'Ott'TiATit, adamant, s. a diamond

5^ó*tti}t4c, adhamhrach, adj. blessed

Wt)4rf)P<»l'óim5«^'^"*^^'"«^í^^«»í5V. 1 bless, love, adore

%t)4n> adhan, s. a cauldron

^•óftTiAt), adhanadhf see «'ormtj

?tÓ4ríii;jm, adhanaim, v. to kindle or light up

^kOAR, adhann, s. the herb colts-foot

^•oAn-*, adhanta, adj. kindled, exasperated

^iÓAncrtcr, adhanthacht, s. blushing, kindling

^íáoji, adhar, s, snow, frost

^CoAjiAt), adharadh, s, adoration ; joining, adhering to

?íóii]uc, adhar ach, s. a worshiper, an adorer

'^(■óívpAjm, see AOjiAjni

^írajic, adharc, s. a horn, trumpet

^(•ÓAftcAC, <3íi?/í«?ra67i, adj. horned, having horns

^^•ÓAjicArhujl, adharcamhuil, adj. horny, full of horns

^ioftjicog, adharcog, s, a cornicle

?í''ÓA]ic-]:e3'6, adhar c-j^ddh, s. harts-horn

^íÓApc-jrjAgAC, adharc-Jiaghack, s. a hunting horn

^^'-PAjic-phueA]!!, adhar c-phudhair, s. a powder horn

^oajir, adhart, s. a pillow, a bolster

^(•ÓAítéft, adhartha, adored

o(t>A}icAp, adhartar, s. a dream

o^t)Af, adkas, s. good, prosperity

^(eaj-CAji», adhastair, s, a halter

^ColjA, adhbha, s. an instrument, At)^* ceojl, au

instrument of music; a palace, house, habitation,

room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon
^(•óBa ofuA, adhbha othna, s, a house built of clay

and stone, " aóBa oén* z. (f. a'dBa ujpe «ca]' cIoca,

^w-£75Z uArujne, ua i. e. uj}}, ocAf on, z. f. cloc," o- g^
^•obACt, adhbhacht, see aBacc, joking
^•bY)<stz, adhbhacht, s. gain, great doings
^■obActAC, adhhhachtach, adj, jocose, merry ; gross,

fat, in good plight
^írbAipreAC, adhbhairseach, s. a carder of wool or

flax
^íóBaI, «ííA^j/zfl^, adj. great, prodigious, wonderful;

4 Mast. 1444. nimble, quick, active ; thrifty
^óliAlfipocAjiteAc, adj. abhalthrocaireach, most mer»

ciful. c. p.
^obAnT^tjlteAC, s. adhbhantrireach, a sort of music

containing three notes, called ^^Antjiujse,

^oltpAjÉe, ABA]- ruAntjiAjse.
^it^bAii, adhbhar, a cause or motive; a subject or

matter to be converted into some other form ;

iitsbAp rj^eApn*, , a person fit to be a lord AtBA]>^

gAjjie, a cause of laughter
^t^tiBAiíAC, adhbharach, adj. lucky, fortunate
^íóbApAf, adhbharax, s, carded wool
^ítibAp s*]l^^' adhbhar gaire, see ft'óB4}i
^tjbAf, adhbhas, s. a garrison
?it>BclAf, adhbhchlas, s. pleasure, joy; ostentation,

vanity, fame
•Jí^óBclArAC, adhbhchlasach, SLQ). pleasant , ambitious,

vain glorious
^•obo ! adhbo, inter, see ftbu

^TbBocó]T5e, adhbhocoide, ) s. an advocate, in«

^íobocójoeAé, adhbha ceid each,) tercessor,
?ít)bocó]t3eAcr), adhbhocoideachd, s. advocacy, plead-
ing ' ,.
^íóBe! adhbhel inter], hail, mayyonhva
^©BitAí-ójp, adhbhramr, s. a carder of wool or

2125/^

ADN

51521

AGA

^olSujo, aclhkcidh. i. joy, meiTÍment, a foundation

?io cooA, «ci coi/ff, s. the dispensation of law that
is every mans' due. " 4t5 coo* i e. 'oljjeA'ó 'oljjeAj-
neac •0^*54)], no do ^ejB neAc^" Br. L.

?Ct5 C0D4, ad coda, v. it was enacted, "At) cotsft/.i.
ftpo reacraó no ]}o 'oAmA'ó." ^r. Z.

'^i'o cooa focnj^e j'joóugíV'ó, ad coda sothnge siodhugh-
adh, i, e. xA]%e<\'b ^n bpejrenrh rP"ó, t50 t)e<jn(vm,
the judge is bound by law to make peace. Br, L.

^oerto, adead, v. it is. 0. g.

^•oejrcjóe, adtitchidhe, ugly. <S7ifla;*.

^■oeon, adeod, 1 t 1 n 1

?ío]:e4o, adfead, | ^" ^ ^^^^^ ''^^^^^

^^(•byU-ji, adhfhlaith, s. a legitimate sovereign

^opuArifuvit, adhfhuathmhar, a^j. odious, abomi-
nable, detestable

^("oyaAtmiipacT;, ad/i/huathmharachd, s. fem. abomi-
nation

^^^5*]]*j adhghair, lawful, just

vCoju Agcv]- 4n4ll, udiu agas ««a^/ hither and thither

4 M. 14S2

^(^•olACíté, adhlacadh, "j 1 • , -.
9/Ai.^'.. /77 J- s. a burial,. interment

<(r)J(iC(»n, adhlacan, J '

^í'ólívcánflc,. adhlacanach, a grave-digger,, an under-

- taker

"^olacívjm, adhlacaim, v. to inter

^íólajc, í7í/Á/aiV, s. a longing desire after what is good»

'-íí^óUjcte, odhlaicthe, buried, interred

%'óU]5, adhlaigk, he has a right by law, z. e.

tsleAcritj-, 0.^.

Q, .1 _ ,;, ">s. a youth fit to bear arms

0/-I '• 777 77 > or to take the mintary

xiclAOcoA, adnlaochda, i , •'-

J degree-

^Cóm, adhm, s. knov/ledge, skill

^ómrt, adiima, adj. knowing, skilful'.

^(■■omat), adhmad, s. timber

^•oifm]5]m, adinhaighim, v. to confess

'^■omAjleiic, adinliaileach, a professor

?ÍDifi4]l, admhail, s. f. a confession, profession,

declaration
^t)ifia]l]m, see AWrmjgjm

tí'OTTirtíl, admhail, adj. wanton j desultory, nimble.
^Zíx^m^^, adhmhar, "1 v_ j^^j^ fortunate
''ít5ma|MC, adhviharach, J -^
^^itjifiolrtti, adhmholadh, s. praise, flattery
'viomoUjm, adhmholaim, v. 1 praise, extol,
'^icriui]5}m, see <\t)m4)5)m
^onacftl, adhnacal, 1 .i, ^

Monaco, adhnackd, 3
^ónACívl, adhnacal, preserving or keeping the law,.

"aonacAl/. Í. cojifieo tsljjjt) «vnoujne. at) /. í^. cl}-

^edt), nik) /. e. ]:e<*yt, cal z. e. cojmeAti." Cor. gl.
^•ótiACftjm, adhnacaim, v. I inter
?íon4t5, adhnadh, s. a kindhng of fire ; fervor, heat,

zeal
^'onAjccA'c, adhnaiceadh, buried, interred. Fervi.
^t)n<»)t)e, adhnaidhe, s. age 3 an advocate, a

pleader

^t>n*]t)e, adhnaidhe,! ,. ,,

^wuo], «i/Anao?; I ^°J- ^^<^' ancient

^t>na]]i, aí//ín^í>, I s. villainy ; confusion, shame-

4t)n(V]iie, cdhnaire,j facedness

^t)n4))ie<vc, adhnaireach, bashful, modest, demure

?ít3omjto], adhomroi, v. it happened to me, /. e. tsom
pjnjc. 0.^.

?(t)onAT:*t), adhonnathadh, s. sovereignty

?i^t)]i(vc, flí//irí?c, s. a refusal, denial

?Ct)]i4Ó, adhmdh, s. adoration

^ójiAj^ceoj]-», adhraightheoir, s. an adorer

?<''D]-»4)m, adhraim, v. I adore

^t)]i(jp, adhras, s.. adoration

^iofive, adrae, arise, " at5]i<e txvcomla] 4 monuAlI
SnAOp 50 ye*|iAt5(t€ fjonp^ctniic." Udhact. Mor.

%ojte, c(/?^e, v. he refused

^■ojiAT-, adrath, s. horror, detestation

%''6u<itnri(»}t, adhuathmhar, adj. terrible, horrid, dread-
ful, execrable

^íóuAiríiAjiAGx, adhuathmhar acht, s. horror, abomi-
nation

^íe, fl6^ s. the liver;, possession.

v^et), (jfui^, s. the eye

^Cetxtp, aedhar, s. the air, sky

^etieaiKvo, aedhearadh, airing

^córtjiíVjm, aedharaim, v. to air

9iet3(Vji*rhu)l, aedhar aimhuil, adj. aerial

'?('et)e(i]it(»c'o, aedhearthachd, s. airiness

?(ep, fi(?r, s. the air, sky

'■^e\i^t, aerach, s. aerial

^íepAt), aeradh, s.. satirizing

?Ce}t<t]m, aeraim, v. to air

?íeM<vmuil, aeramhuil, 1 ,• . ,

^aei.t,<v,^.r^A«, j adj. aerial, airy

^Cejiertt), aereadh, airing

^fepcrtcr, eerthacht, s-airiness

?(ei-, «i''?j s, an age. " ijej-A *n 'ooTTi(t)n. L. Let
fol. 31.

^ef<v]i, «i?w. 9. God.

^ei<^]^o^z,, aetharog, s. an aerial being

?íeí;]ie aethrc, s. jo/wr. of e<vji or e<v]iji a fia.

^iyoj'C, afost, s. gold

?ip^(V]5e afraighe, arising^

^rjt]on, afrionn; s. m. the mass or eucharistie
offering

?(-, i?o", a sign of the present participle

^íb' «á'' at, by, with

*^c, fl^/i, s. a notch or nick ; a beast of the cow kind j
a bottle, conflict, fortune, luck, happiness, pros-
perity ; fear, awe, astonishment

?C5A, aga, whose, whereof

^C4, (70-ÍÍ, s. leisure, time, opportunity; the bottom
of any depth, an addition

?C^AC, aghach, adj. warlike, brave

?(5Ati, agad, used for A 5 t;u, with thee, to thee

^ígívt) agadh, s. see 45a _

^b*5' ''i^'to ' ^' a habitation, settlement. iy^aTy.

v<5AlB> agaibh, with ye, unto ye

215U

AGU

21JC

MC

^E^'i'o, aghaidh, s, the face, front, complexion ; op-

^ position 4m 454)T), in opposition to me, p4. A]%ie

^^É*]^, aghaidh, v, imper. of <v5*]m

*^$*)w, aghaidh, be merry, be happy

^é*jm, aghaim, v. to be afraid or astonished; to put
or place

^<^5<t]n, againn, with us

^^B^jjib» agairgy s. f. agaricus, a kind of mush-
room

""'b^ir» ^ghais, s. ease, rest

^^5*]r6<*c, aghaiseach, adj. easy, tranquil, quiet

^5*)f)m, aghaisim, v. to ease, to rest

^5411, <7^fl//, s. a Speech

^54ll<»t), agalladh, ") s, a dialogue^ ^conversation;

^54lkiTi, cgaUamh,\ discourse. Ge^i. ^^«ItTKV,

^SAÍUjm, agallaim, v. to speak, converse

^54m, flo-a»;, with me, at me, to me

^b4iTi, agamh, a doubt, suspicion

^SAmuy, agamus, the action of striking. Shaw.

^5<*l*j <^S<*'r, s. revenge

^b*P*c, agarach, a pretender, a claimer

^í5*I**jm, agaraim, to revenge, pursue, challenge ;
dispute, plead, expostulate

^54}it, agart, s, revenge
^jítjtt; aghart, s. a bolster

^gAjir*, aghartha, adj. deaf; diminutive, little

^54pc4C, agartach, adj. revengeful, vindictive,
litigious

%54jit4]m, agartalm, see 4^<v]í4]m

^ígiVjtCAj', agartas, s. a suit, plea

^b^F' '^J''**» conj- and
^5<vyT;o)}f, aghastoir, s. a halter
^gcupe, agcuinne, in opposition, see cojne
^564, aghdha, of or belonging to a fight or battle,

contentious, quarrelsome
?C5o40)p, aghdaois, v. let them put or place, i. e.

cu}]tt)jr. 0. g.
^jen, aghet, old wine. ^Aaw.
^5TTió|í, aghmhor, s. terror, great fear, "45 mop

z. e. e45l4 mo|t." o. g.
'^CérhAp, aghmhar, adj. lucky, fortunate, prosper-
ous, happy
^5Th4p4CT;, aghmharachty s. prosperity, auspici-

ousness
^^504, fl^/Zi2, wisdom, discretion, prudence ; see

eA5n4
^5n4)t)e, aghnaidhe, s. an advocate, pleader
^'5n4]5e4ct;, aghnaigheacht, s. advocation
^Í5n4}', aghnaSy s. pleading, argumentation
^5n4j'4]m, aghnasaim, v. to plead
^5]i4t), aghradh, s. expostulation, challenging;

x)o 45|ta'ó, to expostulate, challenge, charge
^bli4)m, agraim, v. to challenge, plead, dispute,

pursue
^5p4l, a^5a?, adj. generons, noble
?í'5a}í4'o, agurad, adj. mild, coaxing, deceitful.

.SA.

1

^)» ar, s. a swan ; a herd ; a region, tract, country
terrjto7y, patrimony, inheritance; a cause; a
dispute, the learned

^J» «/, adj. wise, learned

'^O^- í?'<^^, s. similitude ; a tribe

'^}Bce, mbhche, a scholai-. 5*A,

^CjljceAt), aibhcheadh, s. the bleating of sheep, low-
ing of cattle; " ]i4)Bce ce4ti»4, t. e. mo beice4W
ce4é]i4." Co/-.

?C]Be ! flfWe / interj. all hail !

^)Be4r4c, aibheusach, adj. terrible, wonderful, strange
arrogant ; vain ; gay, joyous

?C)be4i»j-e4c, aibhearseach, s. an adversary

^]he]j-, aibheis, s. the sea, a gulph, the deep 5 emp-
tiness; vain glory, great boasting

^Cjliell, aMell, s. f. a spark of fire

^ijljeiij-eac, aibherseach, adj. adverse ; evil

^]bc)rj]i, \

^)b5]c3ji, [ s. £ the Irish Alphabet

?í'jb5]ciíe4mu]l, aibgitreamhuil, adj. alphabetical

?i]b]T5. aibldy s. f. a habit

?(:3b)'6, ^^i^z'i/A, s. straw, stubble; blasted ears of

corn
?(]b}T5, albldh, adj. ripe, full grown
^íjBjtjeAC, aibhideach, adj. huge, great, enormous
^3b)'o]l, aibidily s. the alphabet
^)bpe4n, aibrean, the month of April
?Í3l5pe4n, aibhreann, a castrated buck-goat 5*/^,
^]ble, aihhle, s. f. a spark
?íjble4C, aibhleachy adj. singed
?(]bleob, aibhleogy s. f. a red coal ; a sparkle ; &

flake of snow
^)bleo54, aibhleoga, adj. sparkling
^jBf e, aibhse, s. a sprite, apparition ; a diminutive

creature
^(]B]-e4c, aibhseach^ see 4]"Be4j'Ac
^)cc)lne, aiccilne, vassalage, servitude
^jc-óe, aicdhe, according to, Ajcóe Tne4nm4]n,

according to desire, 0. g.
'^jctje, aicde, s. a veil ; bodkin ; ring ; a building,

foundation
^]ce, aice, s. a tribe, family ; nourishment, nurture^

food, support, a troop ; desire, choice
?i)ce, aice, led, c4p(vll ajce, a led horse

^|ce, aice, Is £ aleadino- /*

^]ce4C'o, aiceachd, j ' * '^

%]ce4]i]5, aicearigh, s. a deacon, governor
?ijce, «ite, adv. near, close to, hard by, 4m 4jce,

near me
?í]ce4l, aicheal, s. an eagle
^jce4]i, aiceaVy adj. strong, mighty, angry, cruel, ,

severe, sharp, disagreeable to all the senses
^ijcejoe, aiceide, s. a tenant, 0. g.
%]cpe4cr, aicfeacht, s. povvei", might
^jcj-o, íJí"c/í/, s.f. disease, sickness; an ache, stitch
?íjc]t5-cji)otAn4Cc, aicid chriothanacht, the palsy
^íjcjoe, aicide, accidents
?i]Cj'oeftc, aicideach, adj. unfortunate

D ^jcjtjeAé,

Ql)7^

AIB

?t)5

AIG

-ftjcjoertc, aicideach, s. a sick or diseased person
^)C]11, aichilL s. ereat lamentation
-«)C)m, cz<:i»z, v. to pray, beg, beseech, entreat
^■jcjóertc-o, aicidheachd, a patrimonial right. An.

Con. 1225
^)c-)ll, aichili, adj. able, potent
'-^íjcjllj-ó, aichillicl'h, adj. dexterous, handy
'^íjcilljtjeacr, aichillidheacht, s. dexterity
■^jclcAcr, aickacht, s. a lesson
^jcme, aicine, s. a sort or kind, a tribe, sect of

people

^)cne, aicne, s. nature

?ijcpe, /j/iTe,1 • u •.

o/nJ , • • f-s, inheritance, patnmonv

^ jcrjóe, aidhidhe, s. fear, dread

^jt), í?2í/, s. apiece, portion

^jc, «íí/, adj. cold

^■)t), az'i//?, s. a refuge

^pBam, aidhhham, to fascinate. Sh.

^jébeon, aidhbheatiy s. a stranger, foreigner j an

inn ; a deed, action
. ^íióbean, aidhbhean, adj. remote, long, evil, bad
^íjibbéil, aidlibheil, s. a wonder, a boasting
^j'óbéjl, aidhbeily huge, vast, enormous
^]'óbéjleAc, aidhbheiUach, a braggart
^jcBejUcr, aidhbheilacht, s. hugeness, §p-eatness,

enormity, wonder, boasting
^jt-Beji", aidhbheis, s. the ocean
** Bjop, j]^ An <»54]- t5oba]i,
Cfij hrtnman ■o'u^j'ce ah tomAp
Le(V|i, Ajcbejf, bocn» blA^a,
^nmafÍA 5(»c (tiinriiAita." , For. Foe.

^pBepfeo]]!, aidhbcrseoir, s. an adversary
^]cBlj5]m, aid/ibhlighim, v. to enlarge, encrease
'^jtiBljugat), aidhbhliughadh, enlarging, encreasing
VipBoll, aidhbholl, adj. attrocious
^íjoBftug, aidhbhrugh, bewitching, eye-biting. SJk
^jobpe, aidhbhsc, s. an old sort of Irish song or

cponfln
^OóBfjn, aidhbhsiii, s. a phantom, or sprite
•?i)^Briu5(vr«, aidhbhsiughadh, s. multiplication
^AybceAW, aidhcheall, Í mischief, violence; eye-
^]hc\e&r}; aidhchleadh,} biting, ^/i.
^Cjóe, fljíZÁe, s. a monition, an advice ; a house,

habitation, fortress
^^306, a.'íí/íí', instruments, i.e. AtibA, instruments, o.jg^.
^íjóertc, aidheach, s. a milch cow
VíjTjeftcaó, a'ldcachadh, s. agnition
?í^)T)eAii, aidhear, s. a chipping or cracking of tiie

skin, from being exposed to the weather
^jóeAimc, aidhearach, adj. aerial, airy, blithe,

meny
?Cif>e<»i»«ct, aidhearacht, s. bhthesomeness, merri-
ment , T 1- • ,
iJiitjeAjtArhu)!, aidhearamhutl, ad), aerial
V(it)e]r)5e, aidheitige, adj. deformed

^)r]:pe<iii, «'f¥f/'^«^j' "Is. a demonstration

^iT)r)i)e<vr), aidhpUieadli . J

^itJfpcAt), aidhfidkead/h adj. demonstrable

^ipjTjn, aid.

'ide, Y'
dldin, j

uij. respectful, obedient, sub-
missive, humble, modest,
faithful, true
^PjlbT^^^c, aidhilgneach, s. a dairy maid
-vijXjjugajm, aidiughalm, v. to own, to agnize
?i]t)ie, aidhle, s. a cooper's adze
^íjóme, aidhme^ s. a military dress ; apparel, rai-^
ment ; a gorget, necklace ; goods, chattels ; an
instrument ; coarse or rough land
^)t)TTie)lT;e, aldhmheUte^ consumed, destroyed
vij^mjUe, aidhmille, s. destruction, ruin, confu-
sion
^ijorrieftn, aidhmheaUy refuge. Sh.
vi)t!iTi]Il)m, aid/imhillim, v. to consume, destroy, pre-
vent
^ijiirhoy, aidhmhosy pleading, arguing, reasoning,

see AgnAp
^pne, aid/ine, s. age ; an advocate, see AtmApe and

AJnAf
vijoifij^te, aidmhighthe, confessed
^JweAf, aidJmeas, s. an argum.ent, a pleading
vi]f)neA]-ACt5, aldhneasachd, s. pleading
?ípneA]'-b}ieA5Ac, aidhneas-brcagach, s. asophister
ii^jtmeAj-Aim, aidhneasaim^ to plead, argue, oppose
^]t)neA]'0]]i, aidhneasolr, s. a pleader, an oppo-
nent, advocate
^rónjóe, aldknidhe, s. an advocate, pleader
%}e}]}, aieir, of or belonging to the air; properh/

Aejii
^1f]]t, aifir, s, blame, fault
^fvn-jon, alftionn, s. m. the unbloody sacrifice of

the Mass
%t^ fiz^A, s. ice. An. 4 M. 1435
^15' a-!_g^A, adj. generous, valiant
^íj^bejle, aighbheile, s. terror _ -
^IbS, aige, with or at him, or it
?<]5e, aige, t50 Ai^e, to carry on, to act, to uphold ;

" AonAC tAjlqonro A)^e." Chron. Scot.
^j^e, aighe, adj. stout, valiant
9<15e, a'tghe, s. a hind ; a hill ; courage, valour ; a

beam, prop, support
9t)5eAC, aigeach, the sounder of a deep. AA.
^jéeAi», aighear, s. mirth, joy, gladness
•iíí^jeAn, aighean, see AtJAn
^jjeAiuc, aighearachy adj. glad, joyful, merry, airy,

blithsome
^léeApAct;, alghearacht, see AjóeAjíAct
^íj^eAntAC, aigeantach, adj. chearful, high minded,

spirited
^jSeAntACo, algeantachd,!^^ jollity, chearfulness
^)geAnT;Af, aigeantas, 3
?/j5é)n, a'lgein, s. f the ocean, the deep
^Jbl'bne, aigilgne, s. verily, truth
?Obj¥' «'^'^"^' s. a tag; A)b)')" rl^epse, a tag ot

a lace
?(]^]ol, a'lgioly s. the bottom of a valley.
9(]5]ol, fli^/o/, adj. putfed up, elate
^i^ioUim, alglolalm, v. to grieve, to vex

QUI

AIL

%W

AIM

^Í35]oU3ii, aipola'úi, s. an ear-ring ; tassel ; chain ;

tag
^Objon^*» aigionfa, intentions
^]5]0}íAco, aigcorachd, s. f. an argument, dispute ;

arguing
^Jb)Oi**jm. aigioraim, to argue ; to punish ; to visist
^jjne, aighne, s. f. nature, the mind
Vij5ne, aighne, s. a prophet, an advocate, pleader,

/. e. " peA|» (V]5e(vr, no i,n]o^^ *], i. e. <i]}iceAr><vl no

cajngeAn," a. ^,
^jjnenc, aighneachf adj. liberal, generous
^j^nertcc, aighneachd, s. liberality, generosity
^)5ne*n, a'lghnean, s. ivy
^)5ne(tn-t4lrhu]n, aighnean-talmhuin, s. ground-ivy

^]5ne4r, «#"^«*'"lsee<ncneAr
^jgnjoj', aighmos, } ' ^

^jl, «z/, s. a stone, rock ; a sting, prickle ; a rebuke,
a mouth ; petition, request ; a disgrace ; arms,
vi'eapons ; will, pleasure ; rriAt) ojl le<vt, if you
please

^]!, ail, adj. noble, beautiful, shamefaced

^]1B, ailbh, s. a flock, herd, drove

?i)lbe«5-clu*]fe, ailbheag-duaise, s. an ear-ring

^jlbjn, ailbhin, s. a small flock of any kind

íííjlc, ailc, s. a stone, destruction

^]lce, ailce, s. manners, behavioui^

^jlc)c, ailcith, s. a strand stone

^íjlcne, ailcne, s. paving stones

^jlcnectCAco, ailcne'achachd, paving

^ílcneftcAn, ailcneachan, s. a paver

?i]le, ailty adj. another, see o)le

^)le, aile^ adj. all, see ujle

?i]le, aile, s. smell

^íjleívc, aileachy s. m. a stone horse, a stallion

^jleActA, «iZear/z/a, s. jewels; /. e. ]*eo3D, o. g.

^(jleAS, fli^ca^, s. thehickup

%ile(tn, ailean^ s. orts, remnants, leavings

■^ilert}», ailearj s. a porch

^ileAf, ci/eci, s. a ptesant country

0(',lré4j-, aJfeas, s. a bridle bit

Oiji^eAO, ailgeadh, s. forgiveness

Vi'ilbGAnj atlgean, s. noble offspring

^Cji^ean, ailghean, ^^ "'""'

í^CjljeATi, ailghean,
smooth

^,1^64 ]•, ailgheas, s. f a desire, a longing appetite;
an alms ; a needing or false desire to go to stool,
/fer. 88.

^íilcine, ailghiney softness, smoothness,

^)l]m, ailim, v. to entreat, beg, beseech, pray

^^)lim, «iii»^> v. to hear

^]hm, ailim, v. to nourish, foster

^)lim, ailim, s. f. alum
^íjljt), fl'Viúí/^, adj. vvhite. S/iaro
SCibn, rt'^'«» ii^dj. another
^)11B)I» «'/^^''"'^> s. a bridle bit

^lhom*P^' ailiomhaint, nourishment
^íiliontA, alionta, airy, of the air. S/i.
?vlll, <7z^^> s. f. a high mountain, a great steepa,apre-
' cipice, a rock or cliff

s. want
adj. powerful.

strong.; soft,

^)11, aill, s. f. a journey

^)11. aill, s. f a bridle

?()11, fl/7/, s. f. praise

f(jll, (til/^ s. f. a course, place, stead, turn

2i}[ly aill, s. fa loss; error, AT;<»)'on(* 5<vt)*)|t A]tAjll

^]ll, aill, s. f hearing

?i)ll, fli7/, adj. noble

^jU, «z/?/, v. go thou, come thou. Imper. of <\}l]m,

1 go
^íjllbjl, aillbhil, s. a bridle-bit
?í]Ubí»U(»C(jc, aillbhruachach, adj. having steep or

rocky brinks or borders
^]Ue, aille, s. f handsomeness ; ornaments, praise
^jlle, aille, adj. handsome, fair
^jlle, aillcy superlat. of ÁUjfi
^íiUeAco, ailleachd, 7 c u i
^;ile<vt>, ailkad, \ ^' ^' l^an^lsomenesS
^^llertgAn, ailkagan, s. a gew-gaw

^(jlleiifi, aillean, s. a causeway ; a pit ; a beau, a mi-.
nion_

^(jUe^n, ailleann, s. m. elecampane

o^jlleog, ailleog, s. f a swallow

^jllFéjr» s. see Ajljre*!-

^i]ll5e(vn, fliW^cflji, adj . smooth ; soft

^jllSeanAjm, aillgeanaim, \.\o make fine, to smooth
or soften

^ill5e*y*ct», aillgeasachd, s. ardency.

^^lIlgeAftiA, aillgeasdha, adj. ardent

^ill)<v^> ailliadh, s. roaring, vociferation, o.^.

^,|jiijm, aillighim, v. to beautify, make handsome

^íiUin, aillin, adj. another, a second

^'ilhono])», aillionoir, s. a caterer

^•illir, ciillis, s. f. a canker, a spreading sore. Gen»
Ti<vh4]llre

^ilhub*]!? aiUiubhar., s. a salmon, o.g.

<^,[jj.e, aillsCf s. f. a fairy, a diminutive creature ; »
(jelay, heedlessness, neglect

^illreac, adlseac/i, iíá}. negligent

^^'I'lri^]"^' ^^^^^'<?^''"j '^- to neglect

^lUreob' <2i//5í'í'^, s. f a caterpillar

^ilm ailm, the name of the letter A- '

? \\my adm, s. f a palm tree, a lir tree

^jlrh, «i'!»^^*» ^- ^ ^'"t stone, i'/z.

^^C ImeA-b, ailmeadh, s. m. a prayer

^ Imeos, «^^'''-^''^' s f the elm.

^íllmín, ailmhm, a Hock

^ilmre, «'^'"i"^» «. a mistake

%llp, fi^/i^j s. any gross mmp or chaos _

SíÍIt; ailt, s. f. aaouse, a knife, an eminence

•Az, ailt, adj. stately, noble, grand, high

^ik ailt, contracted for *]! Icivr, you desire

9/ilr! ailt, plu. ot *lt, a joint,- section, &c. .

?Alre4rhu]l, adte-itnhvjl, adj. dire, direful

^Cjlreo]!^, '*/^''^'^"'' \ an architect, carpentqr
^J^\z]\\Q, adtivc, )

%]m

H, s. an evil action, mischief

^(phbe!jjtt*5.

2i)pr

Am

2W

AJN

^jTTibedlicac, almhbcartach, aclj. mischievous
^jmóeojn, alrnhdheoin, s. unwillingness, reluctance,

A nrt]TÍh6eojn, in opposition to
^jriTÓeonrtc, aimhdheonach, adj, unwilling, reluct-
ant
^j-fie, aimhe, growing
v(]TTieA^án, aimheagan, s. an abyss
^]me<vn, almheann, adj. pleasant, agreeable
^jiineolac, aimheolach, 1 adj. ignorant, unlearned,
^íjmeoljíic, aimheolgach, } unskilful
^jTTipeojl, aimhfheoilf s, f. raw flesh, proud

iiesh
^jTTijéujl, aimhgheur, adj. edgeless, unsharp
*(]tfi^lpcA]f, aimkghliocais, s. imprudence, folly,

unskilfulness
^jmjD, amid, s. f. a foolish person, either man

or woman ; its diminutive is AmatJAn
vijrh))i]p, aimhir'is, s. f. infidelity. Vis. Ad.
%Yi\Y^xMQ, aimirtiie, s, voracity, greediness
^jmjyjtneac, aimirtneach, adj. voracious, sordid
Vi'^rhlert]', aimhleas, s. hurt, detriment, ruin
^)iTile<vf4C, í?íW/Zeaíí?c,^, adj . foolish, imprudent
^tjiTileAfS almhkasg, adj. slothful, indolent
^íjTTileíirrtn dimhleathan., adj. narrow, straight
.^]rhle<vc<vjne, aimhleathalnne, s. straightness, narrow-
ness
*^]iTil)on. aim/ilionn, see A)mle<vf <»n
V()riineApr, aimhneart, s. m. force, violence
^)rhne<vitc, aimhneart, s. weakness
^]TTine<»|tT;rh<»]i, aimhneartmhar, adj. weak, feeble
^jTTijíej-ó, aimhreidh, adj. unready, difficult, dis-

quieted> disturbed, disordered
' ^jrhpe)'©, aimhreidh, s. f. strife, uneasiness; ob-
stinacy ; a defile, a fastness, plur. «jffifiejibe
^jifijiej'ójm, aimhreidhim, v. to disturb, disagree
^iTTi]^e)5re4c, aimhreighteach, s. difference, disa-
greement
^ijTTi]tej5re<vc. dimhreighteach,, adj. discordant, fac-
tious
^jrhyve^l-, aimhreis, adj. difficult
^)Tti|t)(v}^, aimhriar\ s. mismanagement
^)m}t]t), aimridf adj. barren, sterile
^imj^joeAcr, aimvideachtf s. barrenness, sterility
^]m]^)oc, oimhrioch^ s. disguise
^irh|i]oct, aimhriochtf s. disguise^ ambush. 4. iV/iSíí,

passim
'^]m]i]o^y aimrios, s. error
?(jmi"}li, nimsir, s. f. time, a sCason
^(•jmi^ju^cvt), aimsiughadh ^ s. temptation ; aiming
^(^myir.^fljm, aimsiughaim^ v. to tempt, aim
^^n, fl», s. f. a ring; a rush ; fire ; the eye
^jn, .iriy adj. jionorabie, praise worthy
^jn, flW, a negative particle answering to the
English in or un ; it is written an, when the
following vowel is broad, as onrpivr, unseasonable ;
it is also intensitive, having a meaning the very
reverse of the foregoing example, as Ajntertj-,
excessive heat
^'jnAn, alvariy the liver, ^h.

vijnbcertlUc, ainbhcheallac/i^ adj. rough, rugged, o. g.
^jnbeAc, ainbheachy s. a drone; rain; " i. c, 'oeAp*

]omt)(», no |:eA]iéu)n.'" o. g,
^jnBe<vc, ainbheachf adj. manifold, intense, co-
pious
^]nBé(Vf<Jc, ainbheasachf adj. ill-bred, unmannerly,

rude, humoursome
^inbeapt, ainbheart, s. an ill action, or evil deed
^]nbe]l, ainbheil, s, impudence, shamelessness
^íjnbfe*]-, ainbhfeas, s. ignorance
^íjnbpeApc, ainbhfeasachy adj. ignorant, rude^
^inbyejle, ainbhfeikf s. , stinginess, impudence,

badness, naughtiness
^ijubpejiieAC, ainbhfeitheach, adj. rude, ignoraut
^]nbi:eo]l, ainbhfheoily proud flesh
?i]nl5p)<tc, ainbhfhiach, s. a debt
'?ijnb]:]t), ainhhfidhy s. a savage or ferocious animal
"^íjnbf]^, ainbhjigh. s. rainy weather
?i)nb]:]ne^ ainbf^ne, s. a foreign tribe, strangers^

^* <v cc]i]oc 4]nb|r)ne."
^jnbpjof, ainbhfioSf s. ignorance, rudeness
^jubpioj-AC, ainbhfiosachy adj. ignorant, rude
^íjnbfojl, alnbhfoil, adj. brave, valiant, intrepid
?í]nBle., ainbhle, see a)nb]:e)le
'i?í)nbleTi, áinblen, s. a battle
^ínbjiéAt, flmMre«^,.s. a hyperbole
?(inb]ieA^, ainbhreaghy adj. unhandsome^ unpleas-

ing, odious
^íjnbitéagAC, ainbhreagach^ adj. hyperbolical
^inbpefttac, ainbhreathach, adj. injudicious
^mBreAC^ ainbhtheach, adj. stormy
Í' Su)ó}m yon pojii-<ni tpÁcc,
^jnbrec juacc ;
Cj^joc pop mo ibeo,, aioBAl écc,

6cr tiom ]iU4,ct ;
^)\X\eyhyn\ éujb At> bar: be^n.

BjiogAj]' bldi) ;
Fjal * h*)nm pjijf -rja» nei*m,

Of 51»)*" 5I*" ;
'^í'obAl eg, écc t5om jiuacc,

C}turt]t5 i^om ckjo;
Nocc (V y]j* «}i J10 fjl,

■Sju po fu)t)." Zei. í?aí.
^jnBc)ne, alnbhthinne^ s. a storm
9-i'}nBfe(ifi, ainbhtheanriy s. spring tide, a flood
^í^jnceflt», ainchtad, to bury. Sh.
?gnce<in54l ainclicangal, s- a great tie, a bond
?()nceAnt;*)ip, aincheantais, s. a toy or trifle
^jnccApo, aincheard, s. a buffoon ; a fallacious fel-
low ; an impostor
?i)nce<*ii'0(ic, aincheardachy s. an unskilful workman ;

a buffoon
?(]nce4}ir)Ac, aincheardachy adj. obstinate ; petu-
lant
9i]nce(i|t©Acc, aincheardacht, s. buffoonery
?(]ncert]iT;, aincheart, s. injustice
%|nccaf, aincheasy ") s. a doubt, dilemma, danr
^)nce)fr, aincheist,l ger

^jticeojl.

^'ij//

.^/.v

2ljf/

ATN

tíjnceojl, ainceoilf evil upon them, ?. e. u]lc o|tii(t
cv,„' j • ; • 7 1 s. imprudence, folly ;

^Jm^\ amchal I e^^vishness, for-

-ííjncjAitííVC'Oj ainchialanachd, J vvardness
^í'jncjalt)», ainchialdhaj adj. imprudent, foolish;

testy, peevish
víjncjó, aincidh^ s. a doubt
^'jncjneac, aincinneach, adj. skilled
^jncjj", aincis, s. a skin or hide
*<!í)ncjpe(tct5, ainciseachd, rejection, rejecting
^jncjng, ainching, s. a champion
?í)ncle4Co*]m, ainchUachdaim^ v. to disguise
^jnclju, ainchliu, s. a peevish person
^t]nc}tjóe, aincridhe, s. vengeance; 4 M. 1461
%]x\c\[]omy aincrionna, adj. foolish; also very wise,

acute
?í'jTici»)onA]lr, aincroinnailt, s. acuteness, keen-
ness
?Cj"c}te]t)e4m, ainchreideamh, s. infidelity, unbelief,

irrehgion, deism
^íjncfíejorheAC, ainchreidmheach, adj. infidel, unbe-
lieving
vijnc}i]0j'c*niu3l, ainchriostamhuil, adj. unlike a

christian
^jncjiioyrATTiUco, ainchriostamhlachd, s. antichris-

tianism, opposition to Christianity
?i]nc}t)oytu]t)e, ainchriostuidhe, s. an antichristian
^íjncjtjoj'CupeAC, ainchrmtuidheach, adj. antichris-
tian
tijUDCAli, aindear, s. a marriageable young woman
^]nt>e<vf, aindeas, adj. unhandsome, awkward
?í:jnt>éj]-e, aindeise, s. unhandsomeness, awkward-
ness
1!C3nr'e]fe, abideise, s. affliction, calamity
-3(]nt»e)fe4C, aindeiseach, adj. calamitous
^^jnoejcf]]!, aindeithfif, s. f. great haste, speed;

also slowness
^^jntieojn, aindeoin, s. see «jmoeojn
^íjnoeoTiAC, aindeonach, adj. see AriioeonAc
^ptieonACT, alndeojiacht, s. reluctancy, unwilling-

■ ness
?Ono)(Vt>Ac, aindiadhach, adj. ungodly
9<:)nt>](»t)Act;, aindiadhacht, s. ungodliness
^]nt>]AitpA]5, aindiarraigh, adj. angry
^ipt»]!))©, aindiuid, s. obduracy, petulance, obsti-
nacy ni sin, final impenitence
^íjn'ojuj'ceÁc, alndiuieach, adj. obdurate, obstinate,

petulant
^íjncjujljgeftóc, aind'miligheacht, s. concupiscence

^ s. illegality, injustice,

^íjnolj^e, alndUghe, f trespass, misraie, con-

^íjnoljgeAÓ, alndligheadh, C fusion, tumult, usur-

j pation, transgression
^íjnttlj^eAC, aindligheach, adj. illegal, unjust, tu-
multuous
^jiTolj^éeAé, amdligktheach, s. a lawless person, an

out-law ; a transgressor, usurper
^jne, aine, s. delight, joy, pleasure
%jne, aine, s. agility, expedition, swiftness

^)ne, aine, s. music, harmony, melody

?0"e, «zW, s. experience

^]ne, aine, s. truth

^jne, fíwe, s. abstinence, fasting. "IfrpjÁjne
rucftó CO éuA)é óe cjioect tjtj itiu]]I j-fuAO cofAJB
T^jitmAjB, /. e. r)i]4 yjn ^ine <v mbuj %0}re z\\m

^jne, «mi, s. a drinking cup

^í'jne-cjtenege, aine-trcnege,?,. a colander, a strainer,

^- á^;
^jneAc, ahieach, s. m. horsemanship
WjneA'oAjtsnAjó, aineadargnaidh, renowned, famous.

Shaw.
^jnertt), alneadh, s. a gnashing of the teeth
^yne<^m, aineamh, s. a blemish, blot, stain
^íjneftTfiAc, alneamhach, adj. blemished, maimed
%]ne4}tbj-Ac, ainearbsach, adj. mistrustful
^ijucAjtr, aineart, violence, oppression, see *)m-

neApt;
'^]ne<[]iz, aineart, s. weakness, inability
9}neA|-<vc, aineasach, adj. brave, hardy
'^]neA|'5<j]}t, aineasgair, adj. unpolished, rude
§()ne]j:e(»ct), ainejfeachd, s. inefficacy
^íjnejjreaciortc, aineijeachdach, adj. ineffectual
^jneokc, aineolach, adj. ignorant, unskilful, rude,

simple
^ijneolay, a'meolas, s. to. ignorance, rudeness
?<'-)ne]t, «mer, adj. great

^íjnfert'ó, ahifhéadh, adj. plenteous, abundant
?t]np]<tc, ainfhiach, s. a great price, overvalue
'^(jUFiJeAjAjiac, amfreagarach, adj. unanswerable,

unaccountable
^iininu]!, a'mfhiiaU, a chamber-pot. •S'^.
^)n5e(>J, aingeal, s. an angel or messenger
^'jnae*], aingeal, s. fire, light, sunshine
9i']n5e(*l<S5, aingeclag, s. theplant angelica
^íp^eívn, amghean, s. excessive love ; hatred, dis-*

like
^jngen, aingeji, the holy ones. iS"-^.
^jUbl'ó, abigidh, s. envy, spite, malice, hatred ..
^)nu,]T>e, .ai77gidhe, adj. envious, spiteful, maliciou»
^in5]'68Acr, aingidheacht, s. wickedness, malicious-
ness
íJí]n5]'ó)m, aingldhini, v. to envy, hate, detest
^jfiglj'oe, amgUdhe, adj. angelical, bright,
^^nslj'oe'ACT;, ainglidheacht, s. an angelical statCj

angelicahiess
íJ(]Tiil]mAm, ainghUmamt
94jTi5leA]iATn, ainghlearum,
^/psjoyijtA©, aingiorradh, a short cut. íA.
'P^'-jn^iVjiriiA^^idc, ainiarmharthach, adj. precipitant,

powerful
?()n]C)m, a'mkim, v. to protect, to save, " Apjc

me A t)5e(V]inA," Otó /zr.
■^iiTiicim, ainicim, s. to wait, delay, to shun
^■\r\ii>e<!ir\<^'<^.,a!nidhea7iarn/i, s. needle-work, embroi-
dery, le. ^i^upeACAp e.g.
^Cjnjm, amm, s. or A]nm, s. a name

to persecute. 5//.

^w

JIN

^W

AIN

^jnjm, abiimh, s. a blemish, see <vp)OTfj
^í)n]nine<»c, ainimhneach, s. a blemish
^)njmne<vnui]l, a'innnneamhiúl, adj. renowned, fa-
mous
^jnjocc, ahiiocht, s. m. oppression, tyranny, inhospi-

taiity, cruelty
^jnjocr.c, alniochtach, \ ^dj, oppressive, tyran-
^Oniocrm.p, ainwchmhar.j "Jtatle'''" " '
>C]n)oó(tn, amiodhan, adj. unclean, impure

^jnjoónAj', ainiodhnas, s. uncleanness, impurity

^jnjOTTi, ainiomh, s. a spot, a blemish or stain on a
person's reputation

^jniomat), ainiomad, too much

■^íjnjj', amis, s. f. anise

"^jnjuj-, áinius, s. a sooth sayer

'^jnjuo, ainiud, s. error, depravity

^jnjuoívc, ainiudachy adj. depraved

'^í^inle, aiw^í, s. f. a swallow

^jnle, ahile, s. an insect with four legs and a winged
tail, always living on trees ; called also cat; cjtAjn,
and f eAjtlog

^]nle, ainle, s. a wild cat. Sh.

^jnle, ainle, adj. well featured, fair

■^jnlertct, alnleacht, s. fairness, softness, smooth-
ness

^)nle*nm(i)n, ainlcanmhaln^ \^ c . ^-^-^

■^pleAnmAjtic, ainlcanmhaint, y' ' "

^jnleafiAC, ainleannach, s. a persecutor

^inleAniiAjm, cinleannabny v, to persecute; *]n.-
ieAnpAX) me t;u, I will persecute you

"^CjnleAf, ahileas, s. disservice, mischief ; harm to
one's self

?(]nle*f;jvom, ahileaihrom, s. oppression, injustice

i?()nleo5, ainleog, s. a swallow ; corrupdy yajnleo^

*-Hyn\]on, alnlionn, s. a condiment. Sh.

'^(jnni*]!', ainmhais^ exhausting, lessening

^)nmcl<v}i, aimncldar, s. m. a catalogue, enrollment

•ifjumeAkco, ahimcalachdy s. notorietj'^, renown. Sh.

^Cinifienf,. almnheas, s. recompence

^("imfieAf, ainmheas, s. disrespect '

'Vnnriieasívji'óiv, a'mmheasardha, adj. excessive, huge;
inordinate, intemperate

^^iniiieAfAjtOACt), ainmheasardhachdy s. f. intempe-
rance, excess i

^Cjnniejt), ahimhe'id, s. f. a wonder

^^jnmjATi, alnmhian, lust, passion, desire,, concu-
piscence

"S^CjnTrijanAC, alnvihianach, adj. lustful, passicjnate

^inTTi|t5, ainmhidhy s. f. a beast, a brute ; pi. <Vjn-
rhjnte

^íínmJ^eAC, alnmh'idheach, adj. brutal, brutish

^intTil'óeAC'o, ainmhidheachd, s. f. brutality

^inmjn, ainmhinn, adj. rugged, rough, coarse

^i'lnmirneAC, a'tnmhisnetich, s. rashness, precipitancy,
or as it is often used, hesitancy, irresolution,
weakness

IJiinmnACAT), am wnac/tfli/A, an appointment. S/i.

^inmne, ainmne, s. patience

^jnmue, amnne, adj. patient;^?, c. p]5jt)nQ(\é.
0^g^

I

^)nmneftTTiu]l, ú!/«wzKea;«Ai«7, adj. renowned, famou*
?()nmn]5]m, ainmnighim, v.. to name, denominate
assign *

?(:)nnrin]5ée,fi!í«mm^/iMí, part, denominated, named
assigned '

^íjnmnj^-ce, ainmnighthe, s, an assignee. Sh.

?(]nmn]U54t), ainmniughadh^ s. naming, mentioning
dedicating °'

^íjri, flz««, s. f. a great circle

^íjne, «wne, s. f. vulg. jrAjne, a ring ; the dim. of
4]n

^jnarnA^, alnnamhag, a Phoenix iS/z.

^]ne4ti, ainneadh, patience. Sh.

^ípjjce, aimighte, made patient or tame. Sh.

^jnjm, ainnimh, a wilderness. «S"/?.

?i)n)}i, ainnir, see AjnoeiVji

^]fi|i;, ainnis, needy. tiA.

?<]n)i'ac'o, ainnisachd, low condition. á*A.

^i^nimrn, ainram, I understand. «S7i.

^iinpiABnp, ainriabhar, s. an usurer

?(]np)ACT;4nAc, ainriachtanach^ adj. necessitous, poor>
miserable

^(jnjijiint*, alnrianta, see A]n]-]i](»TicA

?i]n]i]i*nt<\c, ainriantachy see Ajnf pj^ncrtc

?ijnjt]<vnr(\ct, ahiriantacht, see <v]nf]i)(»nr<tcT;

?(]nit]Oct5, ainriochd, s. f. a pitiful condition ; a mi-
serable state

2()nf e<v}ic, s. f. hatred ; excessive love

^)"r&]*"' ^ f- a large knife or dii'k

'^')"r&)<*"' cdnsgian, s. f. fur3^, rage, extravagance

?(jn]'5j(4nac, ainsgianach, s, a furious or extravagant
person

^ijuysiftnAc, ainsgianach y. adj. furious, outrageous,
extravagant

^jTiybiaTittt, ainsgianta, part, broken down, de-
stroyed

^jny], rtWi/, V. she came, i.e. nertCfAp. o.^^.

^prpjArnAC, ainspiamach, a cruel person. <S%.

?(3nfp]<vnrA, ainshriantay part, unbridled, de-
bauched

^pj-y>-](inc<\c, ainshnantachy s. a libertine

^j'p|~pj<vnt<vcr, ainshrmntachty s. inflexibility, obsti-
nacy . 11.

^•jn^MidTirAr, a'lnshrlantas, s. m. hbertinism

^íiTireAC, ainteach, a fast from flesh. Sh.

^íinceAC, ainteach, adj. boastful

^(jTireAfi, ainteann, adj. very thick, very stout, braced
up, over-stiif

^CinreAr, ainteas, s. excessive or scorching heat;
inflammation

^íinteArAC, ainteasach, adj. hot, feverish

^CnteAfUjseActj, ainleasuigheachd, s. f. feverishness^

0. g.

^intejyr, ainfcisf, s. f. a false witness

%]n-e]r, ainteith, adj. flagrant

^]nc)5e4lin<i, alntighearna, s. m. a tyrant, an op-
pressor .

?(]nr]5eAlinAcc, aintighcarnacht, s. tyranny, oppres-

sit)ii «, • V 1

?(jtitj5e}tn4mu.jl,.

2ijr?

AIR

21)1(2

AIR

^jncjjjepriATfiujI, aintighearnamhuil, adj. tyran-
nical

^J^^^Jb^^P^^rj ci-intighearnas, see Ajntj^eApnacc

^jncjiin, aintiun, s. an anthem, C. P.

^jncjtédn, aintrean. adi. very strontr; ungoverna-
ble, inflexible ^

^í]\>t]xí,aipchidh, adj. ripe

^jpceaco, aipcheachd, s. ripeness

^]pol, ffz>o/, s. m. Apollo

-«jp, a?r, on, upon, at, in, with, of, concerning.
InoldMSS, it is written pop, see 4]nftce(vé

?íj)i, air, V, imper. of Ajl^jm, I number, reckon

%)jt, flir, V. imper. ofAji^im, I watch

^JÍ*' ^^fy V. imper. of Ajjijgjm, or ejpjgjm, I arise

^jP> «^/'j genit. of <tj», slaughter

^jp, a?/', adj. destroyed

^jl», air, adj. plowed

^jp, «ir, V. he says third pers. present, of «bjtAjm,
Í say

^Jl», air, the east, see o]]i

^W <*Jrj «»' «w, adv. back, backwards

^]J>, f«r, adj. respectful

%)]ib4]njm, airbhainim, to ail. .S%.

^[jibe, fliVo/^c, ribs, s. /. e. Aj-ne. o.g.

^jpBe, atV^/íÉ', s. f. a story, a kind of poem,, t. e.

<t]n)Tn <i)j-t5e, o. g.
^íjjtBertc, airblieach, adj. furrowed, ribbed
?í)}tBe4t), airbheadh, s. a division
?í]jtBe*t)íVjm,. airbheadhaim, v. to divide
^jpBe*]ir, airbheart, s. meaning
^jpbeAjirrtc, airbheartach, adj. sagacious
?íjpbe4]ic(Vjm, airbheartairn, v. to lead, to move

about
^íjpbeajitbjc, airbheartbhith, life.- 6'^.
^jpbeific, airbheirt, v. he found, z. e. ppjt;, no

^jí'bejji^c, airbheirt, s. a leading, drawing, direct-
ing, o.g.

^Jpbejijir, rt/r6Aei?7, s. pi. words, z". e. bj^jArjtiv. o. a"-

^í]}íB]onertC, airbhidneach, adj. noble

?^.j]-iBjn, airbhin, a bundle, a load. SIi.

^íjpBjneAC, airbhijineach, adj. respectful

^jjíbjiie, airhhire, s. a reproach, blame

?í]}íB)]ie, airbhire, s. f. an armfuil

^]}iB}»e, airbhre, s. a host, legion, army, . multitude

^jpc, <.7ri', s. a chest

?Cjpc, rt/rr, s. a sow

?(^j}ic, a^Vr, s. a straight, a difficulty, hardship, great
hunger, hence «jjtcjfeAc, a hungry distressed
person

^í^pc, aire, s. a lizard

^j]<c, aire, s. an ark

^íjjíc, aire, s. the coik-tree

?i)pcA)n, aircain, a stopper for a bottle

?ii]tcc, a»'fc, s. plunder

^ijtceac, aireeach, adj. corky

?ij]tceac, aireeach, s. a plunderer

^mceac, aireeach, adj. ingenious

^ipce^txi, aireeaehd, s. heresy, iniprop. forejIJice^ct)

?(i]tce4t), airceadh, s. an earnest penny

?(^jJtceArii\I, airceadal, s. prophecy

^íjjiceAt)*!, aircheadal, s. poetry; druidic incanta-
tions

^íjpceAlUt), airchealladh, s. theft, sacrilege

^íjjtceAlrpAc, airchealtrach, s. a hind of the third
year, a cow

^jpceAn, airehean, s. the end, border or boundary
of a country

^íjftcean*, aireheaim, adv. henceforth, from thence
forward

^}]ice(»n, aircheann, s. an overseer

?())íceAn, aircheann, adj .certain, positive, /. e. f ] jicjfite.

^]]>ce(tj*, aireeas, s. maturity
^jjtceAp, aireeas, s. straightness, difficulty
^íjjtceaj-'o, aircheasd, s. wailing, meeting
^jl^ceAi-rAjp, aireheastúir, s. genuine mirth
?í]pc]t>éco)n, airehidechoin, Is. an archdeacon,
^ijl^cjtjeocivjn, airchideochain,) 4 M. 1402 et infra.
^j|iC)ll, airchill, s. lying in ambush
^jjicjU, airchill, keeping, i. e. cojméAn
?(]|tC3ll(V)m, airchillaim, v. to lye in wait
^ííMcjTroedc, airchindeaeh, s. a superior, prior of a

convent, provincial of a religious order. 4 Mast.
?i']Hc]ne(»c, aircineach, taking one with another. Sh.
?i}Mcine*c, aireinneach, s. m. a chief of a clan, see

AjncjnceAC
?i]ltc}on, airchionn, s. a side, border ; " <V]pcion

i;)]ie, o.á'. ,

. . , "iadi. c;reedv, gluttonous,
?i)Pc)or*6, airemach, f j^^^^ ravenous, vora-
?(]}tc]re*6, azrciseach, j ^^^^^^^ difficult, straight

^ijtcir, «"'^^"'^' s. a pledge

%]Hc)x, airehis, s. expostulation, a complamt, t. e.

e(»ccA0]ne. o. g. ...

^iHéir, íizrcA/í, s. an occursion, meetmg, waitmg
^IpcirAjm, airchisaim, v. to complain, expostulate
^íiMc Ue,- airchisde, s. lamentation for the dead
?Ci|ic reACc, airchiseacht,.s.he\^, a\d. Fis. Jd,
?<-iHc-lu4Ctt<*, airc-lmchra, s. an eft
^ Ht), «í>í^, s. a coast, a country, region -
^xn-o aird, s. a point of the compass
«íiHtj' aird, s. elevation, eminence, happiness
'^íU! «Ms. state, order, improvement
^ U aird, adj. loud, public, opájtt), publicly
^ijitsBei»©, airdbheadh, s. cutting, /. e. TDeAj-bAt), no -

^iHoSí-^*]^' airdbheandaim, v. to cut. ^/i
%iUBe<vnt3iuce, airdbheandiuce, s. an archduchess
^í HtjBitejteAm» airdbhreitheamh, s. m. a chief judge,

chief iustice

-rdcheann, s. m. a superior, a governor

«ílSSe'í.rT airdckamnas, s. superiority, sovereign-

office
nified,-

tv ; supreme domituon
?'n)^oct-irn, ^/n^^-A"'''^. «• ^- d'S"'^^' eminence,
S Semkc, «fr./cA./m.«.A, adj. stately, dig

•11
strutting

?íifi'océ]m;m;
CAlly

airdchcimiiih v. to strut, walic majesti-
?íl}JccéimneAéc,,

AIR

%m

AIR

^'lltccejmneftcr, airdcheimneacht, s. f. dignity
^jlíocéjTTinj^jm, airdcheimnighim, see i»)itt>ceni]m
^íjpocjof, airdchios, s. chief rent, head rent
?í]P'ocuj>, airdchur, s. power, might
^)li"oe, f/z>Y/f, s. f. height, highness, eminence
Mjlioe (»n kn niv^jtrt, airde an Ian mhara, s. high-
water mark
^']jtt5e, airdhe, s. f. a sign, a mark
>(]j+T)e4}-bo5, ait^deashog, s. an archbishop

}c Í1 Von 111""
iionricl
archdiocese
^CjítóeAn, airdheayi, s. a sign, a symptom ; position

of a thing
^]]iX)G<svi<x')Y^, airdcanaibhy s. pi. constellations
^'jlióeAj^c, airdhearc, s. an entreaty, prayer, peti-
tion
^íjltóeifprtc, airdheasach, adj. sublime
'v()}t'ofe(i'6m<jni»c, airdfeamcnach, s. a high steward
^jjtryogn^irtc, ahxifhogharach, adj. altisonant
?í]}co{rpjoí;lu35e*'o, airdfriothluigheadh, s. archdea-
conry
^(^jji-oyjiprluj^reojp, airdfrioihluightheoir^ s, an

archdeacon
^'3i*'°&eo)n, alrdgheoin, s. f. great noise, tempest,

hm'rican e
V,')]»^!, (iiidhi, s. a wave
^(jj4í5)nrhe, airdinmhe, s. high rank, eminence,

mightiness
'?<']]tt)jnme(»c, airdinmJieach, adj. eminent
^tjjfojem, airdiem, s, a whetstone ; " ?'. e. doc,
e]m)]t fp])' <v jj.\oBií<»5éeit ájimívt) mjlerttono Uoc."

^íjtojno^n, airdinntinn, s. f. elevation of mind, high-
spiritediiess, pride, haughtiness, arrogance

vijjirjncjnedc, airdhmtinneack, adj. proud, high-
minded

^')]\x>]6hi>x), airdhioWiadhi s. m. execution, destruc-
tion, death

^Ol'^jujce, airdhiice, s. an archduke

?i]fit)]eo5, (lirdleog, s. f. a sudden jerk, a pull

^)l>tiiThe<vf, airdinhens, s. fame, esteem

%]]>T5}ie<iCT, airdrcaclit, s. a synod

i^jjiojieACCAj", airdreuc/ttas, s. a convention, -assem-
bly

^(j^opéim, airdrsim, s. high stile, magnificence,
flight in poetry ; rant

.^(]pr)|ié]mertc, airdrcimrach, adj. notable, famous,
sublime, having sovereign sway, magnificent

?íip'ni)é)riie<vi-, airdrchnkcus, s. providence ; subli-
mity

^Oí^^I'Pd^^^IB]'^' airdriaghkaghim, v. to rule su-
preme

^)^»oii)A5l>»}S-eo]p, airdriaghla'ighfheoir, s. a sove-
reign ruler

<^,'-fio|i^ j, airdrigh, s. m. a monarch, a supreme lord

^■j]\r>Y]-^e, airdvighe, s. a kingdom; an empire

^ijlioftjogdtihkct), airdriogkamhlachd, s. sovereignt)',

monarchy
^jltttjipj^Thu]!, airdrloghamhuil, adj. monarchal,

princely
^Oil'^fbejiTileo]^, airdsgeimhleoir, s. a curious inqui-
sitive person
^ll*'°^J5e<ví<nív , alrdthighcarna, s. m. T a supreme lord,
airdthriath^ s. m. J a sovereign

s. f. notice, heed, care, attention, watch-

s. f. a fishing weir

s. f. a judge ^

s. f. a servant

s, f. a name to the different ranks of no-

?ijjte, «zVi,
fulness

^)lie, aire,

?()}ie, a/r^,

?(|lie, «/re,

%)}ie, a/V^,
bility. Sh.

^jyteac, s. m. a noble, a noble person, a privileged
person

^jyieAC, aireach, {i. e. 511*6 plAtA,) a degree of no-
bility is often put in old law books for o]\\i>eA]tc,
noble, illustrious, privileged or wealthy. Thus
the man rich in cattle was called bo <»)pe<vc, from
bo and (VipeAc. ^]}ieAc, is often compounded,
as AjjieAcpejb, noble-like, which in modern Irish
would be expressed by <v]]it3eA]ic<nfiuil. ^})iertc-
yejbe, comprehends every degree of nobility from
the bo áj}ie<ic to the king

^íjpedc, ah-each, s. a herdsman

?í))íeac, aiveach^ s. ingenuity

9(]]teAC, aireach, adj. violent, hostile, unpleasant

^íjpeAC, aireach, adj. vigilant, attentive, circum-
spect, curious

^]}íeACAl, aireacal, s. an oracle

^jjte(»C(\p, aireachas, s. feeding of cattle ; the office
of a herdsman ; pastoral life

^vjltecvcvk]-, aireachas, s. attention, circumspection,
chariness

?C]]ic<\ct;A|", alreachtas, s. an assembly

%-^\iei\x>, aireadh, doinj

making.

meetmg, 2. tf.

t)ean<vm, 0. g.

i

^jpeftTxi, alreadha, adj. excellent, famous, pleasant,
z". e. ojiteAr»*», 0. g.

?í)peaTh, aireamh, s. m. a number, numbering, nu-
meration, enumeration

?(]]ie<MTiAC, aireamhach, s. a numerator, accountant

^jfieAihrtcr, aircamJutcht, s. f. numbering, enume-
ration

^jyie<\ifi<\]n, aireamJiain, complaining, missing the
absence of any thing

^íipeAThAjm, aircamhaim, v, to count, number, enu-
merate

'^i-\]\e<\\hio]]i, a'lreamhthoir, ,s. a calculator, enume-
rator

^)]teanAc, alreanach, s. a beginning

^]]ieAli, airear, s. a bay or harbour

^]f^eAí^, airear,

?i)]ie«li, airear.

satisfaction
a choice

^ineai^i fl/Vfrt/'» s. food, victuals

?ur?

AIR

"^m

4m

^vjpedji, airear, s. pleasure, pleasantness
>^í]]ieA]iriA, alredrdlia, adj. pleasant
^0PG*r5> d'ireafg, s. the apple of the eye, sight
^í]]ieAr,, aircat, s. a space of time, period, " ]io
feOrmt) ftcrt]- }io rhtipoAt) Txojrte jomo* erttoj-tp* <vn
<^)f»e- rin." 4. M. 1432
vCjftel, airel, s. a bed
vijpeUjm, alrclaim, to lay in bed. Sh.
^OjteleAc, alrcleach, a sleepy person. 5/?,
^í'jlifedri, airfcadh, prepos. amid, amidst, among,

throughout
?Oi*F]'06rtc, airfideacJu adj. harmonious
^^]p'|:j'oe<i'o, airfideadh, s. harmony
^Ol'íi' «'''á"» gen. of <v]ib> íi^ prince
^']l''5e, airgJic, s. f. a place for summer grazing in

the mountains
^11*5^5 airghc, s. a herd
^)l*ée<*c, alvgheach, adj. herbaceous
^JPEe^c,. airgheach, s. one who has many herds,

of or belonging to a herd
"ijitge^t), airgead, s. silver, money
^JPSertr), airgeadh, s. regard
^JPSeAOAjm, airgeadaim, v. to regard
^]p5e(vn, airghean, s. a bridle rein
^JítgeAn, airghean, s. a symptom, a sign
^)}i^eini, atrghean, s. a peculiaril}'^
^)i*b)"i> i3/r§vw, V. to spoil, rob, plunder, drive oi-

take away
^]|t5]m, airghim, v. to heed, mind, observe, take

care of
^]|i5Ím, airghim, v. to ask, seek, demand
^)P5ÍTi» airgirif s. a pix, a small box
^JPBJoti, airgiod, s. silver, money
?(jP5]or)4c, airgiodach, adj. pecuniary, argent,

bountiful
-0Pto]OT)-beo, airgiod'beo, &. quick-silver
^)P5)o«5<*» airgiodgha, adj. of silver
^íjHgjoo lurtcyt*. airgiod^hiachra, s, spiroeaulmaria,

meadow-sweet
^(Wb)ot)-vo)z, airgiod-toit, s. hearth-money
^ll^éil^j airghir, s. f. a cow-calf
'^3r*b"e, flzV^/z^, "Is. robbery

^jPSneAÓ, airgneadh,}
^jp^re, airgthe, part, spoiled, plundered
^)Pb*e(VC, airgtheach, s. a robber, plunderer, spoiler
^)]i5te4c, airgtheach, adj. bountiful, generous in

bestowing silver
^]li], «m, s. a general
?íjjt5t:eo]|t, airgtheoir, s. a plunderer, depredator,

robber
?i))t)t), airidh, s. f. a' plum
^]}i]t), airidh, keeping or attending cattle
^)|t]t), airidh, s. a sign, a mark, <»]P)t) nA cjiojée
9í]}í]t), a;r/í/A, s, a spectre, apparition, vision
^]ji)t5, airidh, s. a dairy
^iipjoe, airidhe, adj. certain, particular, especial,

odd . « 1

?i))tpe, czV/'c?^, taking, conquenng. *' i.e. gAbAjlno

^abAltxvc." 0.^.

'0P15' <ii^'^S^h deserving, finding

|0P)5. gen. of Aj)ie<\c, a chief, a noble
-^ll'lje, airighe, pi. of Ajpje, a herd
<í])»)^e«ct5, c/?-/^£'efli-/2r/, s. f. sovereignty
^0l|)51^'i' iiirighim, V. 1 feel, perceive, heed, mind,
^ ooservc, note, calculate, compute, enumerate
^■^])tJ5t;eoj]i, airightheoir, s. f. an ascertaiiier
5i)ji)!ie4'p, airiUiicidh, s. m. a Uw
?í]p]lleA-p, airilleadh, s. hire, wages
90l*)'^e(vn, airiltean, s, a fashion ,

?Oi^)l^e<vn, airiltean, s. hire, wages
^íjjtjlcertn, airiltean, s. equity, justice
'^Ol*]'"". airim, see <v)J>]5)m
?0P]^> a?Vm, V. to watch ; prop, f (Vjjijui
?OMn. airiyin, s. friendship
^OPJccA]-, see<v]pe<vc(»p
?i)li]occ, airlochty in stead, or in place of
9(}l)]oct, airiocht, s. a faction, part}?, clan
?t]P]ocr, airiochtf s. a cantred, canton, district
^]It)ocrrtj', airiochtas, s. a convention, assembly
%]i»]OTri, airiomh, s. m. ploughing, agriculture, hus-
bandry " ,
?í]]í]}te, airire, s. a curse
ii)]!]!", flz'm, s. history
^OMf' ''^'"^•^» s. knowledge
^Ol^Jf' '^^''^■^j s. charcoal, a firebrand, i. e. Ajrjfie,

?i)]t)fe, airise, s. recital, rehearsal, narration

v(]}t}pe<iic, airiseach, s. a rehearser

^(jftjj'edc, airiseach, adj. apish

?i^j)i][-]n, airisin, s. history, rehearsal, recital

?(i)i]p]n, airisin, s. an appointment, order, arraj'^,

Ajpjfjn c4rA
^)yij|-]m, airisim, v. to watch, wait, see 0]Jt]f]m
?(j)(jl']m, airisim, v. to dwell, rest, stop, delay,

*' njjio fljit]]- uAnejU." 4. Mast. 1416
^OMr"^' ^^^^^'^^^j hereafter. Sh.
^íjftjugítt», airiughadh, perception ; also perceived,

observed
^]|t]U5H)m, airiiighaim, v. to awake, consume. Sh.
'^]ltle, airkf s. f. counsel
?(]ple, airle, s. f, a loan
?í]}ileAc, airUach, s. a skirmish
^íjjíleACAt), airleacadh, s. lending, borrowing; usury
^)}ile<*c<v]m, airleacaim, v. to lend, to borrow
?(^i|»le4CT;*c, airleacthach, adj. ready or willing ta

lend
^CjjtleAciojyi, airleacthoir, s. a lender, an usurer
^3}ileo5, airleog, s. a highilight ; a project; a fling,

jostle, toss
^^ipleA^iVC, airleagach, adj. adventurous, enter-
prising; full of projects
^Ai,]i^t;e, airligthe, lent, borrowed, adventitious
^jjiljng, airling, s. a corps de resei-ve
^jytm, flzV»z, s. arms, weapons ; see <»jim
?i)]im, airm, s. f.aplace

%ittmcyt)Of, airmchrios, s. m. a belt worn by a soldier
to fasten his arms

F ^jitiíie*"®,

21)12

MR

2ljS

^/5

?í]]nfie(VO, airmheadhy s. m. a herd of cattle
?í]prheA'6, airmheadh, s. m. a kind of measure
^ijjufieAtxvjm, airmhtadhalm-, to measure, to weigh.

Sh.
í?í]]ime<Jct, air>r.heachty s. f. distinction
^]]tméa)tT;, s. an order or custom
?i)]ime)]i]5, airmeirig, s. f. galium aparine, goose-
grass, catch weed
?vi]iTn^e)n, airmghein, adj. wellborn
^Cjítrhj'o, airmhid, s. f. honour, worship, reverence
^]}tm]t), airmidh, s. f. an order or custom
^]]m)]v, airmid, s. a swan.
^]]im]t), airmhidh, s. an interdict
i?()pni)t), airmhidh f s. f. a vow, a promise, gen. Aj^t-

m]t)e
?í]íiTTi]C]n, airmhidin, s. f. honour, respect, rever-
ence
?í]}iiri)t5ne(vc, airmhidneach, adj. venerable, res-
pectable
^)}irh)m, ' flfiWn'OT, V. to reckon, count, enume-
rate
^]|tm]ne, airmine, s. f. observance, worship
'^jlimjnjm, airmhinim, v. to count reckon, enume-
rate, calculate
^jítmJdTÍ, ainnlann, s. an armoury
^íjjimneac, airmhneach, s. a man who has much
corn. " i. e. yertp kf * mbjo AJ^biVji^ jomti.v."
Cor. g.
tijjim-fejne, airm-theine, s. f. fire-arms
*^}|i-mA)]-, air-mais, adv. back, backwards
^jpnocdll, airndeall, s. a stag, o, ^.
?í]}ine. ídrni', s. f. sioes

^(jtine, airne, s. f. a watching or sitting up at night
^-?i]}tne, ainzi", pi. of ftltfl, a kidney
^ílpneAC, airneach, adj. vigilant
^3}»rie(VÓ<i, airneadha, the seed of shrub trees, -^h.
V(3|tTie<vc)^c, airneadhachy adj. shrubby. Sh.
í;í]]ine4ni, airneamh, s. m. a grinding stone, whet-
stone, hone
^))tné4n, airnean, s. a watchmg at night
S>(]itr,e4r, «'>^t'«S ^- vigilance
^luncAj-rtC, aiineusach, s. awatchman
?(iHne4rrtC, airiieasnch, adj. vigilant, watchful
^íiitnertrApeac, airyieasaidheach, adj. nephritick
í?íiMneArKliut5AC, aimeasgrudach, anti-nephritick
■^ittTiejr, airneis, s. f. cattle ; chatties, moveables,

furniture
<?nMTieo, az'rneo, else, otherwise. Sh.
^'3]to}le, úí/o/7e. adv. together, fjijp f^pojle, thro'

or with each other
^'))t}tt>e, rtwra'í', s. a sign ; *' djitlioe n» ciio]ce." Z.

Breac.
^•ivtHrce, atrrsce, s. f. the hinder part of the neck
^IM^Í^' '^^^'"•"^' s-f-avault, arch, arcade
^,H,^e, airsge, s. f. contemplation
«^ijtriTjeACT, alrsidhtacht, s. the act of standing up.

i.e. ye<vj-Am. o. |:.
^,ppon, «n-ivon, upon him
t/jitpn, «zViW, adv. m behalf, for sake

^jfírnértlrtc airsnealach, adj. dejected, dumpish
?í)lír,e<v5(vl, airteagal, s. m. an article
vijlttCArh, airteamh, s. an inch
^íjptéan, airtean, s. a stone; i.e.hé^. o. g.
^jpcel, alrtel, s. f. a couch or bed
?í]Pt;]C(»1, airtical, s. m. see Aj^treagal
^]}i7;]n, ci?tm, s. f. a pebble
•^cjlítjne, fiiríme, s. f. a flint stone
^Í3ltt)lt, airthir^ s. the east
^11^^)1^' airthir, adj. eastern
?í]Hrné<vÍ, airtneal, s. fatigue, weariness
víjfitnéívUc, airtneaiach, adj. weary, tired, lan-
guid, weak
?(j}itneArh, airtneamh, s. a grinding-stone, a whet-
stone, used for sharpning arms
?()I-, ais, back, adv. trtji *][-, <*]!<" <V)f, afterward,

backward
'-íí'jp, ais, s. f. a hill

^)f, fl/i, s. f. a fort, stronghold, a covert
'<<]p, í?/í, s. f. a loan
^í)]-, í/zí, s. f. a car, a cart, waggon
%3p, czi, s. f. shingles to cover houses
^ílj-, aisy s. f. dependance, ^t* Á]y A^am A]]*
Vijpj '^'■^j s. f. age, Aip rcvprtjpe, the second stage of
human life, reckoned from 7 to 16 years, L. Lee.
?(]]-, ais, adj. free, willing, (vjjt A]f no a]}1 ej^jon
%(]fc, aisc, s. f. a request, petition
^]|"C, aisc, s. f. damage, trespass
?(3j-c, aisc, s. f. a stain, a blemish, o. g.
^íjj-ceAt), aisceadh, s. a cleansing
víjpcéjmnjjeacp, ameivmigheachd, s. retirement
^)j-cé3mn]5)m, aisceimnighim, v. to i-etire, withdraw
?(3rcej}>, aisceir, s. a ridge of high mountains
^3pc3m, aiscim, v. to teach, enhghten. L. Lee.
^Í3j'C3m, aiscim, v. to request, crave, ask
v(3i'C3m, aiscim^ v. to clean, sea-xhor examine
^3]-t5A]t, aisdar, s. a star; <vfT:<t}>
^3j't)e, aisde, pron. out of her, it
9^1 roe, aisde, f. ) i?

SjfoeU aisdcadh,]'-^-^'^''^'^
^(lyoeAC, aisdeach, s. a gay diverting fellow
^iroe<vc, aisdeach, adj. gamesome, sportful
^(i]-oe(VC(tn, aisdcachan, s. m. sports, games, diver-
sions, jests, playing pranks, impositions
^irtieftlliAt), aisdhealradh, s. catoptricks
^iroetvp, aisdear, s. a journey, a wandering, stray-
ing .
^iirtjCAjtu^At), aisdeanighadh, travelling, removing
^iroeopACt», aisdeorachd, s. see rt3j"t>eACA3n
'^]^-o]tteo)]\,aisdightheoir,s.m. a jester, player; a
cheat

^ir'^Pl^' ^'•^^-^''' ^*^^ Ai)"rea]t
^^«^^^eAC'o. ais'ligheachd, s. see <\3r'oe<vcAjri
?(3pjté3n, aisdrein, s. f. an exchange
^ P^Hp, aisdridh, s. f. a digression, translation. iS^,
^,j.-oMi-Ó3m, aisdrldhim, v. to digress, travel, trans-
late. Sh.

:2i;s

AIS

2i)Z

AIT

^'^jr'^l^lÉ^ertc, aisdrightheach, s. a traveller, wanderer,
roamer

^')fr|t]5Í;eAc, aisdrightheach, adj. mutable

9^)fD]i)5Í;e4co, aisdrightheachd, s. mutability

%^\r>]\]\y\, aisdrim, to remove from one place to
another

"^jftiftjugiVO, aisdriughadh, s. m. vicissitude, revolu-
tion

^')j-e, alse, s. f. death

^jj-e^c, aiseac, s. restoration, restitution

^jpe-.vc, aiseachy adagio. Sh.

^jfCrtCifo, aiseacadh, s. restoring

^jj-e*!, ctiseal, s. jollity. 5/;.

^')]'e*iB(*'C', aiseaibhadhy s. repossession, restoration,
restitution

^'jj-ealbtvjm, alsealbhaim, v. to repossess, ; to re-
store or give back

9C]fe]l5, aisedg, adv. behind

^^pejigim, aiseilgim, s. to stay behind

^jj-ejpgjr», aiseirghidh, s. f. resurrection, see ejf-
ejiige

'?íjy-e]p5}ó, aiseirghidh, some part of a mill. ^h.

^i]\c.]\i%]\'n, aiscirghim, v. to rise again

^jppépmeívcc, ais/eidhmeacht, s. f. a disbanding

^ijpreiWTijm, aisfeidhmim, to disband. Sh.

%-jP5aj)tm, s. abrogation, i-ecaliing

^,r-4ij}mAm, alsghainnam, to call back. Sh.

^Ifb^j a/i^^, s. f. a present or free gift

^li'bS'"' ^'X?'^"^^» ®- ^ desire
^iirceineolacATb, aisgehiealachadh, s. degeneracy
?iirt:eine(\l<vco, alsgeinealachd, s. regeneration
?(irweineAl4]5)nn; aisgemealaighim, to degenerate. Sh.
^OrS^'li*' «"'i^''^' ^' ^- ^ mountain, as AjrSeÍp, or

g. _'„ m4T)4, ttie ridge of mountains which sepa-

rate'ieat cujnfrom leAtmosAT)
^^Iffcine, aisgtre, s. f. a petitioner
^íii-i!eoó<v)m, alsghkodhaim, v. to recall
^jnceAC, aisiceadi, adj. crafty, ingenious
^]nm, aisim^ v. to depend, trust, confide
?i]r]Oc, alsioc, s. restitution, repayment
^Ipoc, aisioc, s. a ferry ;

^íirioc, alsioc, s. a vomit
^jJ-jocAO, aisiocadh, s. restitution, restoring
^^pocAjm, alslocaim, \ ^ ^^ j-gstore, pay back

a diadem

tíjj-jon, aislon, s. a crown,

iJiinon, aisioriy s. arelick

^(iror, «í5'05, s, an inclination to vomit

^ r uB*«' alsiughadh, s. alleviation

«j^,' ucivim, alsiughaim, v. to alleviate, assuage

Virlé*n, «/*^^«^' s. m. a spring tide

^íJrléjne, alsieme, s. f. a shrowd, ^

^irlii's, flw^'",?, s- ^- a dream, a vision
^\\\]x^t,^W, aisllngalm, v. to dream
^'j,-l)nse»6, aislmgeach, "I ^.^ dreamer
^irhnfef e<vc, aislingtheach, J
^/]rlÍTiSe<vt>, aislingeadh, dreaming
^i)I-ne, aisne, s. f. anb

i. e. léjne Ajfe.

^í'jrtieAc, aisneach, adj. ribbed
^Cjpnejójm, alsneidhlm, v. to name, tell, relate
^Cjj-nejp, alsncls, s. f. a naming, telhng, relating
^jfnejfjm, alsneisim, v. to make manifest, to tell,

relate
?i]fph)lUm, alsphiUani, v. to retort, return. Sh.
^í]f|»é|n-in)5]m, alsrelmnlghn, v. to reciprocate. Sh. ■
'■^i]X^é)mx\]ui,\Xi,alsrehnniughadh, s. m. reciprocation
^)fr)t>e, aissldhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas. passim,
^íjl'ce, aiste, out of her, or it, from it
^jpce, alste, s. f. apoem
^jyteap, aistear, see (i)j-ioe<i)i
^jprejó, alsteidh, s. the hatch of á ship. iS/z.
^jj-reo]]», aisteoir, s. f a cheat, a jester, merry

an drew
^fjireojltertcr, aisteoheacht, s. a comedy, the actionis

or pranks of a merry andrevv
^jp^óe, alstidhe, pi. of (V}]'T:e}t)
^]pc)^e<vó, atstigheadh, s. composition, invention
^dj-tj^^m, alstighim, v. to feign, invent
"'ir^)&*^°ll*' ^^^iig^^f^'^^oir , see *][•ceo]l^
?ijpreo)jiAC, alsteoirach, s. m. a traveller
>nr^l'^°3l'' '^^^^"^^"'■> s- an oflicer whose duty it was
to ring the bell in the steeple of the church. The
lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesiastical of-
ficers. ' " ?i)fr;]ieo)]i, l. e. Ajj-rrjiertc Af}ieo)]t, i. e.
bejm cln)c no eócjto ]i<\cr, no UA)i'tpeo)]t ]nr;an
«pcloc clojgrj^e, no]j"c]ieo]]i, /. i. jj-peivU Ajtiteoj}*
]nc<vn )f Iftrhcloc." Comm. on Br. Lo.
^ír^Mé)"^' (ílstrighlm, V. to travel ; remove froni

one place to another ; change ; altar ; translate
^íirrjtj^reac, aistnghtheach, s. a traveller
^irrpj^tedc, alstrlgktheach, adj. inconstant, change-
able
'^]rc]\]i,ie, nistrlghthe, adj. altered, changed
^ircit]0C, aistrlochy adj. inconstant. Sh.
^Cjr^jiio^ijT), aistrlog/ulh, s. a progress, a journey
^(■•ir-jMuijAO, alstrlughadh, s. aiteration^^change,^ pro-
gress
^■jc, rti^ s. f. aplace, stead
^jé, cíV/i, s.f. a hill, an eminence
?i]t, «/M, s. f. a skirmish
^)c, aith, a kiln ; plur. <v]ce
?(jc, «zMr s. a ford

Vi\i, «/íAj like ftp and <vn, is sometimes reiterative,
and sometimes a negative particle, as -n'<»)cbeo'Ó4'6y
to revive, resuscitate ; and tD'ajtiijo^ut), to de-
throne or unking ; see quotation at <»€
^jt;, ait, adj. comical, strange, arch
^íjt, alt, adj. glad, joyful, pleasant, pleasing,

b'á]T; liom
?(]t, aith, s. a tongue
^ií;, «''^'''í» adj. quick, sharp
^YAxhym, althaidhlm, v. to know, to perceive
^irbe, aithbhe, s. f, the ebb of the tide
^,^'5g(^jt<v]m, aithbhearaim, v. to bring forth again.
^1-cbe*i»t*, althbhcariha, adj. regenerate
?(TT;beo, aithbhco, come to life again ; resurrection
from the dead

^CjrBeo'óíVÓ,

mjc

JIT

sue

i^ir

^■íiéBeo'na'ó, a.thbhcodhadh, s. a revival j o^]\\ <vn'(v)t-

Beotxio
^]rReoi6rtjm, aithhhcodhcdm\. to revive
?(]rbeot)Crt)n, ailhbhcodhchhaln, s. reviving, enliven-

inp^

^O^pjoi», a'ithhhnr, s. blame

^jrlíjojirtc, aitlihhiorach, s. m. a reprover, censor

^O'^^joí'<»'ó, cdthbhioradk, s. in. reproach, censure,

blame, Warning
^^jrBjojiajm, aithbhiorabn, v. to blame, censure,

reprove
^íifearii, ahJ/eatnh, s. a fathom

M)r:ce<v)', aithchens, "Is. f. a concubine, a

?í}í-ceaf(tpe, aithclieasaidhe, J wliore
^ÍFcea]-, aithcheas, v. appeared ; fan ojote }to

<v]rce<vf I'ojlij'e mop
^i]rcea]-<»c, aithcheasach, adi. whorish
^("jrceafac. aithcheasach, s. a whore-monger. T". O. iV".
^í]tce4j'A]Tn, aithclu'asaim, v. to play the whore, to

whore
9i")rce(t]'(\jm, aithcheasaim'y v. to illume, to shine. Sh.
?(]rceflj-t:o)}S aithcheasteir, s. f. a fornicator, adul-
terer
^-ijrceo, aithcheo, s. blame, reproach ; a contradic-

tiug
^t'l^'Mni, aitchim, v. to pray, beg, intreat, beseech
-iiFceora^m, aithcheodhaim, v. to disapprove, dis-
like, contemn
vi]rc]nn, aitchim, v. to deny

^J~c]i-n4]m. aithclúmaim to border, %velt, embroi-
der. Sh.
^íj^cfteitjeAiTi, aithchreideamh, s, apostacy.
^lécjmedc, aithchimeoch, s. a petitioner
^]fcuma]|i, aithchumair, adj. brief, compendious
^}t;e, aite, s. f room, roominess, scope, location,

locality
^]T;e-cATfiri4]l, aite-chamhdhail, s. f. a rendezvous
^jtúednATTi, aithdheanamh, v. to undo, re-do, rei-
terate
^]i^t)e]mn-]5]m aitlidheimhnighlvi, v. to re-assert
^]T:e-fO!Uc, aite-follach, s. a lurking place
'-íí'jce-jralAifi, aitc-falawh, s. a vacancy
^nce-uAom, ciite-naoynh, s. a sanctuary
'?i]te-|-pA]|-'oeopact), s. a parade, play-ground
^jre-rAifbeunívt), aite-taisbeunadh, s. a stage, place

of exhibition
^Í]re-ra]f5, aite-lcusp, s. a reposity, a station
^íjrc^-rejreat), aite-icitlieadh, s. a place of refuge,

a retreat
'?Í3fe, aithe, s, lending ; ?". e. ]<ij-ac-. o, ^•.
^íire, a'lthe, s. f revenge
?i]re, a'lthe^ adj. keen, sharp; z. e. gép. í>. á"-
"íifedc, altheach, s. ni. a giant, a soldier, a clown
^i]fe<vc, aitlicach, s. a sow
^jfeac, ailheucli, adj. gigantick
V()reAC, aifcach, adj. anxious, careful
^'jceAc, aitheadh, s. a stealing away, retiring pri-
vately
>íice4'C; aUheadh, elfshot

reseating; z. ti, ftjúj-u]-

'^()í;e(\liac, aitheallach,
•ójujari. 0. i^.

^(]zeArh, aitcamli, s. m. a proof, a convincine; argu-
ment ^ *

^íjreAThuíI, aiteavihuU, ad>. local

"(jreAii, aiteann, s. m. furze

'^jreAii-A, fl/7Am««///, T adj. known, famihar, free,

^íjT'eftnrAc, aithcantach] sociable

^(jreitnTAj-, aitheantas, .s. knowledge, acquaintance

?i]fertnr<vim, aitheantalm, v. to know, to comment

^íjéeapprtc, aithearrach, another, a different thing ;

a change
v<:}f;e(vj-, aithcas, adj. unanimous] '

^^jted]-, aitheas, s. m. a blemish, stain, an upbraid-
ing
?()teA]-, azVeíTí, s. gladness, joy, pleasantry, drol-
lery
^]t;e<vp, aiteaa, s. a dwelling, a place of safety
^1 ]reA]'i>c, uitheasach, adj. glad, joyful
v^jreoj-c, aitheasc, s. admonition, advice, a lecture
V ireityoeAcr, aitheasdeacht, s. rehearing, an appeal
^íjrejjtge, aitheirghe, s. resurrection
^']re]Jt5)m, aithcirghim, v. toreascend
^jrpene, aithfene, s. redemption
?i)tj:|t]on, aithfrionn, see Ajrrpjon
^íjr.^eaj»!!, aithghearr, adj. compendious^ brief,

short
^)f^e(J|t|i, aithghearr, adv. soon
?()r5eAji]i<tt)0)}t, aithghearradoir, 7 s. an abbreviator,
?(]t5e<v]ipó)|t, aithghearroir, \ abridger

^íjcgertjtptft, aithghearrtha, abridged
tvjr^ejn, eithghem, like another ; one's self
^jrjejn, aithghetn, \ s. f regenera-

?í}r5e)ne<»Tfiu]n, aithghe'ineamhuin, | tion
?í]tée]ri)m, aithgheinim^ v. to regenerate
^)T:5e)r\re, aitgheinte, adj. regenerate
^)t5)0|i|tA, «ithghiorra, s. an abridgement
?(-)r), «!YAi, adj. moist
^)c)'o, aithid, s. f a serpent, an asp ; a peevish

person
9i'ir,]t5e, aitide, 7 „ í „ i • •
^;.p)n, «Mn,r- ^- ^"^'^'««^o"; see<*]t,pjti
^)r)T)in, aithldin, s. f. a little venomous creature ;
a little beast

"(]r]5e<vf, aittgheas, inhabiting, dwelling
'^)T)%to.\, a'tigheas, s. reluctance, unwillingness,
see p]r)5)or

?i)r]U5(»)m, udiugnaim, j >

2i)z-ji,]rr], aitighim, v. to dwell, inhabit
V(]r)^]m, aitighim^ \. to prove, convince
^Cjtjgte, aitighthe, adj. inhabited, populou
^j-]5t;eo]ii, uit'ighthcoir, s. f. an inhabitant, resi-
dent, dweller
^íjrín, aiiin, s. f. a hat, a cap
%)r]n, s. f. fire
^íjí-jn, ai/-^m, s. f. the liver

?()r]uc,

21 jC

AIT

2\Ul

41A

^íjrjfic, althinne, s. f. a firebrand ; charcoal

^jjynjTn, atthinim, v. to ordain, order, command

^]trjoV)A]i,' ai/kiobhar, s. m. banishment, expulsion

^]c]ol, aitiol, s. juniper

^j^jO}i4c, aithiorach, s. a mystery; trade, art, sci-
ence

'^('\T]os, altios, s. pleasantry

?0*JP» aithir, s. a father, prop. 4r<v]ji

ÍÍJ^JÍt-lu]-, aith'r-hiSf s. ground-ivy

^vjrjji-njrhe, aithir-nhnhe, s.f. a serpent

^jÉjp, aithis, s. f. affront, abuse

^')r]f, ,íí^//2íí, s. f. shame ; confusion

^)f]pe*c, aithiseach, s. f. an abusive person

?(JT:)f)5)m, aithisighim,\v. to abuse, aifront, de-

^]t]p)m, aithisim, J fame

^(jcjpugiio, aithishighadh, s. abuse, de'famation

^]C]ub(iji, aithihhar, s. a hill, o. g.

^]f]ubi\]i, uithubhar, s. see4]t]oB(»]t

^)rie, aithli^i s. f. an old rag

^jéle, aithle^ prep, after, Ah*)i:le yjn, after that

v<']cle]m, aithleim, s. f. the result, consequence,
inference

^jcleojitertco, aithleolreachd, s. f. amusement, amus-
ing

Si']T;ie]r3t>e, aithletide, requited, S^.

?i]fi)n)U54t>, atthlinlughadli, s. delineation

^ij-cljonftt), althlionadhy s. reinforceuicnt, recruiting

^)-rmé(vl, atthmheaj, s. repentance

^'itméAÍ*) aithmheala^ s, compunction, peilitence,
sorrow

^ltméAUc, aithmhealach, penitent, sorrowful

^íjtrheaf, aithmhcas, s, the ebbing of the sea. /, c.

^)rn-<\n-U, aithn-an-la, height of the day. Sh.

^jrne, aitne, s. dwellings, dwelling, houses, offices

^)tne, aithne, s. f. knowledge, acquaintance

^)^Tie, aithne, s. f, a commandment, precept

^jcne, fíiíAne, s, f. store

%]ine, aithne f adj. known, njOf» but» Acne

^ifneaó, aithneach, adj. treasured, hoarded up

^i^nj^jm, aithnighimy v. to know

^jrnjjce, a'lthnighthe, adj. known ; free ; sociable
^jcnjm, aithnim, v. to command, enjoin, direct,
bid, order

^(]ix\]m, aithnim, v. to know

^itnim, aithnim, v. to recommend, commend

^íttne, aithre, s. f, a beast of the cow kind

^]r}ie<*b, s. f, a habitation, dwelling

?íiT;neAbrtC, aitreabhnch, s. an inhabitant, resident

^irlteftbivc, aitreabhach, adj. habitable

^iirjieA^Ajt), aitrea'jhaidh, dwelling, inhabiting, re-
siding

^■\tne<xY)*)vr\, aitreahhaim, v, to dwell, inhabit

^]r]te4c, aith'^each, s. a farmer

?í]clíeAc, aithreach, adj, penitent, compunctive,
sorry

^icjieACA]", aithreachas, s. m, repentance, compunc-
tion

^'citeftctt, aithrcachd, s. a genus

^íjcjíeAó, aithreadh, s; repentance, sorrow, com-
punction

^]T;]ie4mu)l, althreamhuil, fatherly

V(]i;]ieA]', aithreas, s. repentance, compunction,
5cb<V]iTi fl]i;}teA{', I repent

■^ijcpeay, aithreas, healing, curing. Sh.

?i]c}ie]r;j5jm, aithreitighim^ to re-unite. 5"/?.

^jípj-óe, aithridhe, s. f penance, repentance, tears,
sadness, grief

?Í3r]t]-6e4c, aithridheach, adj. penitent, sorrowful

^]cp)5e, althrighe, see fljipjoe

?()rjt)5eAC, aithrigheach, see ^jejipoAc

?(jtjt]5)m, aithrighim, v. to arise, awake, see e]^]-

?íjr]t]n, aithrm, s, f, a sharp point
?»'jfp]n, aithrin a sharp or satirizing tongue, a
scold, " Ajrjijn z, i. }i]n «jc, i , e. T;eftn54t5 (tjr jr pj
h<v)i>." Cor. gl.
^íjcpjne, aittirinne, s.f. a calf
^jéfíjo^ft'ó, aithrioghadh, s, dethroning, dethron-

ment, see quot. at «t
^jrp305<t]iT!, aithrioghaim, v, to unking, dethrone,

see <vt
?i]r]i]]', cnthris, s. f. an imitation
?i]cji)f, aithris, s. f. a report, recital, narration, re-
hearsal
^jtpjfeAc, aithriseach, s. a narrator, story-teller,

a tale bearer
'^]t)\)-^e<sc, aithriseach, adj. contrite
^íjtpjj-eftc, aithriseach, adj. narrative
^jipjl-edri, aithriseadh, s. rehearsal, tautology
^pMr5®*^' '^'^^^''^^^S^^h s. rehearsal, a legend
?i]cji]y]m, aithrisim, v. to report, relate, tell, re-
count
'^]t\^-\)^ym, aithrisim, v. to imitate
?C]tp3pe(\c, aithristeach, see rtjtpjfedd
^]tj'cp]oB(V'6, aithscriobhadh, s, a transcript, trans-
cribing
?íícrc}t3ob<v)m, aithscriobhaim, v. to transcribe
%3r-i'c}í3obA'oo3}i, aithscroibhadoif, s, f. a transcribei*,

copist
?C3Í;y5]i]obAt>, aithsgriobhadh, see 43rfcp3ob<v'6
^3rp5j»3ol5<v 00331, aithsgriobhadoir, see A3tpcit3oB,t~

t503}t

?('3i;|'53t3ob*3m, aithsgnobhatm, see 43r:p5ii3ol5(i3ni
?Í3tpe*lí<v3m, aithseallaim, v. to review
?Í37:r3ocA3n5 althsiocain, s. reconciliation, c. j5.
?v3T:T;5onok3m, aithtionolaim, v. to re-assemble, to rally,

4. Mas. 1431.
%3cr3re4n, attltcan, adj. humble, respectful
?Cl, fl/, s. a brood, or the young of any animal ; *

h(\l Ó5
?C1, Í?/, s. m. a rock, a stone
'^1, al, s, nurture, food, aliment
^'1, al, s. fear
9< I, íí/, s, a horse
o(l, fi/, adj. subdued, conquered, humbled, i. e.

ce<vnp!\3^ce. 0.^.
^k, akt s. a wound

2tLL

ALL

21LC

ALT

?il4, (da, s. a trout

?vla, cila, s. nursiiJg

?ili», rtifrt, s. wisdom, i^rop. ertkt)

9i.i(t, rt/i/, s. a swan

^cUo, i/W//, adj. speckled

^dívc, fí/flc//, s. a brood, tribe, generation, crew; the
nails ill a boat. Sh.

^ddc, (?/«£■/;, s. activity, alacrity, a request. Sli.

^Uc-prtiTi, alach-ramh, s. a set or bank of oars

^Uct, alacht,'b\g with young. Sh

^CldT), aladh, s. malice ; a lye

^UónAc, aladhnach, adj. crafty, comical

?d<v]i)e, alaidhe, s. f. an art or trade

iJikjm, fl/r/m, V. to nurse, to foster

%l(i]m, fl/i?.';?z, V. to hail, to salute, to praise, to mag-
nify

'^iX^ym, alalm, v. to seize upon. Sh.

^'U]n, alaln, adj. fair, handsome ', clear, bright,
white

?iUineitcc, alaineacht, s. f. beauty

^AUy, rtto, adv. after

^Ib, alb, s. a height, see 4)lp

9ilb<v, alba, ],,, Scotland

^lbnnoc, albanach, s. a Scotchman

^vlb<vn4C, albanach, adj. Scottish

^lbájto, albard, s. a halberd

^-(:lca)n5, alchaing, s. f. an armoury. Cbr.^.

v(l-e)le, al-eile, oneby another

^dfAt, «^/«''/') s. a cause or reason'; i. e. 3I Apaf

"iiXz^^, algo, ladi.noble, hrave

^l5<4c, algach,} ■'

Vilgi^ct, algacht, s. f. nobility

?ilc<vr, fl^g"«5, s. a false desire to stool ; see ivjlgeAj*

'v'di, «//, adj. other, strange; i.e. ejle

^íU all adj. all, universal, (vU-Buo-oac

Víll', fl'//' adj. great, prodigious, mighty

'^(11, all, adj. foreign, alien, <vn<vll, from the fother

side hence rtllmu];!^* ; adj. exotic, from <vli and

mu]|t
í.^íll, all, adj. wild
'<!(11, all, s. a bridle
^]], all, adj. another
^íl, all, s. a hall. Sh.
?<-ll, all, s. a rock, a cliíF
0(1I, all, s. a generation, race
^llrt, alia, the most high. Sh.

^jlKv, fl//rt, \s. ahall; 4M. 1471

^Uftt), alladh,}

^^lUhA]!»? allahhair, s. echo ; z. i. m^c ftlU, 0, _§•.

*^^IUbA]li, allabhair, s. a host, multitude, a great

army
o^lU-p, a/^tff^/'j s- excellency, fame, greatness
ÍJílUt), alladh, s. a present
^ílUt), aWaí//í, to go, to meet
i^lUjo, allaidhj adj. savage, wild

Villrtjn, allain, s.f. a season
'-^\U]te, allaithe, adj. changed ; discomfitted
^n an, allan, adv. in former times ; formerly, ^n'^lUn
s^JUy-mujiie, allas-muire, s. hypericum perforatum.
ht. John's wort

^dlhuAtxic, allbhuadhach, adj. victorious, all-con-
■ quering

?JlibuAt)AC, allbhuadhach, s. a prince's hall. i'A.
villcttjlle, allchadle, of or belonging to another badv».

z. £■. n(V colU ejle
^llcují, allchur, s. m. transposition
Jill5lo3it, «%/J^zV, s. f jargon, gibberish
<ait;lop, allghlos, s. mischief

^ll50]ic, allghort, s. m. an orchard ; prop. aBaI
' 50]it;

N^imft, allmha, s. a drove or herd of cattle
^dlrriu]]>e, allvihuire, s. importation. ^7«.
^dlmujjiceat), allmuirceadh, the encrease of davs.

^'llTTiujiijG, allmhiirachy s. a foreigner

?dlmújtt)*, allmhurdha, adj. exotic, outlandish

^UmujioiiCt, allmhurdhacht, s. baibarity

'Mloc, íi//oí/, adv. formerly, anciently, rtn'tvllot)

?/ll]irton, allrao7i,'\s. a foreign voyage, journey, or

?(lll>]an, allrian, J expedition

^Ilj-niAin, allsmhaint knotty, full of knots. Sh.

^Uj-muíJjn, allsmuainn, a great float or buoy. Sh.

^íilrrt, «///«, adj. wild, savage

^dlrijcr:, alltacht, s. wildness, savageness,

9illt;a}tAC, alltarach,, adj. opposite, reverse, diverse

^íUrAf, alltas, s. savageness

?dlu]5, alhdgh, see aIUjt)

^(llujn, fl//^<^V^, adj. fair, handsome

?illun, allun, s. m. a hind, I405 ivUujn, a fawn

?dmAnrt]c, almanaic, s. an almanack, i'j//^.

?(lmc<vr)(V, almchadha, adj. charitable, giving alms

^dmojne, almoinne, s. pi. almonds

^limfti^n, almsain, s. f. alms

^dmj-ftiKV, almsana, alms-deeds

^íloép, fiZoi-y, s. f. alloes

^lon, alon, s. a stone

^do]-, a/o5, adv. after

?(lp(j, rt/pa, mountains, see <V]lp

9j\t,, alt, s. a nursing, bftn-fljlce, a nurse

?(1t, fi^^, s. a high place, an eminence ; an . edifice

^Ic, alt, s. a brook, a valley. Sh.

?(lc, i3/í, s. an action, deed, or fact

?(:k, alt, s. a condition, state, order. Litg. O'Cler.

'^ilt, alt, s. a leap

^k, «7i, s. a division or portion, part, chapter of a

book
^dr, alt, s. time
^^ilr, alt, s. a joint, an article
?dr, fl//, s. exaltation
^dr, alt, soon. íA.

?drA]n, <r7^í7<'?z, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey
?dr<irnuil, alUimhuil, adj. arthritick
'^Úz<xr\, altan, s. a small brook. Sh.
?dt;Án, altarij s. a short joint

21^21

^MA

2L^e

AME

v^tkoccrt, alto'-hta, visiting

vVioOjit, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. (vli:o]u, alcojjte,

'I iilcoiiívc
^ili-ojjflcc, altoracht, belonging to an altar. J/'C.
^■iC^t]\<x, ultra, s. a foster 'father, be^n <vIó]í<v, a nurse
^ílcpac, altrarJi, s. one that fosters
^lnpnJAÓ, altraghadk, moving
'^IcpAni, altram, s. nursing, Arajit, Ak}Jom4, a foster

father
^lc}i(vmA]m, fl^írflOTí3í/?z, V. to nurse, to foster
^icjiívnAp, altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage
^IcuJAt), altughadh, s. m. a thanksgiving ; grace at

meat
^lcii)5jm, altuigUmyV. to give thanks, to salute
^Icup, altus, s. m. wildness,. savageness, barbarity
^ílut)», aliula, s. wounds
^ílugcv^n, alughain, s. f. potters clay
^ílujn, ctluin^ adj. handsome, see iillujn
^dujfi, alidnn, s. time
?ibun, alum, s. alumn
?^lumi\c, ahmiach, adj. aluminous
^m, am, s. time

?0"n, (7;7z, s. a people, -^o áni, sea-faring people
^m, am, adj. soft, moist
i^ni, amh, a negative particle, as in amndjiieAc,

shameless, compounded of <ivh and riAjfteAC
^ím, flwz/i, s. f a fool, a simpleton
^m, fl»zÁ. s. denial
^m, amh, s. ocean
%rii, avih, s. a kind of fishing net
^ítfi, rt?.'i//, adj. bitter, sour
ííítfi, «?«/', adj. raw, unsodden, crude, unripe
^ifi, amli, adj. bad, naughty
%vn, amh, conj. as, but
^ni, <37?z//,, adv. even, also
o^rhitj amha, s. a man, person
o^j-nA, a,'723, s. the hatne of a horse-collar
^Cmac, amach, adv. out, not at home,, d j-o <jm<ic,

henceforward
'^mAC,amach,\.'mv^ex. mood, begone ! go out! AmAe

^rhdc, (imhachy s. a dwarf, see <vb,jc

^íuiAC, (dnhach, s. a terrier

^iiTiivc, (iiiihach, s. a vulture or any ravenous bird

^íniA'o, O'^had, s. crudeness,. rawness

^i'mrt-o, «»i«f/, |s. a madman, a simpleton, a

^rnifVoÁn, amadan, f foolish silly person, a fool

^ímAtjíVC'o, a-madachd, \ „ „ . .

?ímat«ánaéo, amadanachd, )s-^«"3'. simphcity

SímAtDÁndC, amadonach, 1 t- ^ ,• i -u • i
^ ; ^,»w^m/^, Í adj. foolish, ill-judiied

^imAtJAn-rnajn-jc. ainadan'Viointich,ML dotterill. 5/;.
^m<v]t)eiic, aviiaideach, adj. silly, absurd, inconside-
rate, fantastick
o^md^l, ííwííí?"/, adj. brdken, lost
'^ih«)h anihail^ s. evil, mischief
?(:tti<V]1, amliaiU adj. like
c>/,f,A]!, amhail, adv. as, like
g^mai'j amail, s. a visit
o^,^i(^jlle<»c, amhailleach, similitudinary

?tiÍK;)l-, amhailf, s. f. death

^iniájn, amhain, adv. on!}', alone

9>'Tfi*jn, amhain, s. f. a river

"(ruivjn-yejrjric, amain-fheithidc, amphibious beasts.

Sh.

v(m(j]fi, amainn, s. occupation

^nfiitjpc, ««/z«/ri-, gen. of drnaiic, vision, sigtit

?i.iTi4]|tc, amhairc, adj. visual. 5'/^.

?tn-)a]}n-eac, amhairseach, adj. doubtful

?inu]]-)m, amaisim, v. to hit

?(mAl(tc, amaladi, adj. curled

Q'.rriiill, rt?«/itf//, s. a visit, ?. e. tAtJull, o. g.

?im*lT;A, amalta, bound, 2. e. cecvn^ajlre, o. g,

^ímívn, amhan, adj. holy, sacred

^ÍTTirtn, amhan, s. a river

?tTri<vncoll, amhanchell, the letter X, the four aph-i-
thongs, or diphthongs and triphthongs, beginning
with the letter <i

^í'rfiAntftf, aynhantas,\%.m. good luck, prosperity;

^írhATitru^, amhantur,] royalties, royal privileges

^íTTiAOit, amhaon, s. twins, plurality

?(mftji, amhar, s. a vessel to hold malt in ; a mash
kieve

^ririAp, amhar, s. musiclí'

?í'm4p<jc, amarach, s. fondness

?ímájuc, amarach, to-morrow-

^íiTiAjiA^, amharag, mustard

?ima.]U)c, amaraich, s. scurvy grass. W.

?írh4jtc, amharc, s. m. vision, seeing, sight

v(tri(V]tc, amharc, s. m. a fault

%'mrt]tc, amharc, v. look, behold ; z. e. yeuc. o. á^.

^^íniajíAf, amharas, s. doubt, suspicion

^mrtjUfAC, adj. suspicious, dubious

?(^m!V|icA, amarca, s. fondness, facetiousness

?<m(V}icAc, awzflrcflfA, adj. fond, over-kind

^mi;]ic<vjm, amarcaim, v. to love

'?(riirt]ic(v]m, amharcaim, v. to see, to look, view, keep

?imapckn, aviharclann, s. a theatre, amphitheatre

?íTTirtpcol!, amharcoll, the letter X, the four aph-
thon gs

?ín)A]t5, amharg., s. woe

^m<vy, íír/zas, hitting, marking

^niAj-j izw«5, s. m. a soldier; an ambuscade; an atr
tack, pi. <jmf<v, and rtmujp

WmAj-, amas, s. leisure

^rhar, amhas, s. m. a wild ungovernable man, a mad-
man

?(rh<t]'AC, amhasach, adj . dull, stupid

^írharÁn, amhasan, s. a dull stupid man

%ifirtrán, «wí/'fii'^»? s. asentery, freshman

^thftróg, amhasog, s. f. a silly woman

^(rharriiac, amhastrach, s. a barker, a growler

^ímaftpAjTTi, amhastraim, v. to bark, to growl like a

?^'mbu<^t)<v, amhbhuadha, adj. unsettled, unfounded,
disturbed ; i. e. neaTThAmbuiVortC

?ímó<vt), amdhadh, s. permission, permitting, suf-
fering

?tmeftrs,. ameasg, i^rep. among, amongst

2m^

AMR

31/V21

jyj

VCmpeArr, amfeasd, never. Sh.
^im^aji, amhgar, "Is. afBiction, tribulation, dis-

vím^aiio.-ó, amhs^aradh, J tress, sorrow
S^.-mgAjirtc., amhgarach, adj. afflicted, troubled, dis-
tressed, sorro\vful
^^'rhjiVjiwAjm, amhgarahn, v. to afflict, vex, disturb
VohLt, amhJa adv. thus, so, in like manner
"■vtiiiKvljA]]!, mnhlabkav; s. f. bad deliver}', stammer-

'i(.\h\<\Ti\\<s,z, amhluhhrach, s. m. a stammerer, stut-
terer, mutterer
9t;iIilaB|i<Ȏ, amhlabhrach, adj. mute, dumb; thick-
spoken

9'jn!rtc, amJdch, "1 v

<imUw,(\c, amlaciach, ] ="

'?irriU]-ó, amhlaidh, see ivifiU

^?ÍTTi!<v)i^, amhlair, s. a fool, an oaf. Sh.

^(ihU]]-^, amhlais^, bad beer. ^iS"//.

"•^nil4]p5ftc, avihlctixgach, a brewer of taplasli. Sh.

^X\h\\wht amhluadh, confusion, distress. Sh.

vimm, cnmn, adj. mischievous, l)ad

?imm,. amm, s. time

vimm(i]iYi, ainmaim, to refuse

VímmíVji, animar, s. a trough

^ímmnft, amjnar, see omA]»

?ímm(tyA]m, i7OT?«fl.w/w, to strike, 4 M. 1406

^immny, amkmus, s. m. an attack, 4 M. 1449, see

viihnftc, avihnach, adj. abounding in rivers

vimn(i]jte, amhnaire, s. f. shamelessness, immodesty,
impudence

vÍTfina]jteAc, amhnaireach, adj. shameless, immodest

^mníV]', amhnas, adj. impudent, troublesome, im-
portunate

9ÍTTiu4p, amhnas, adj. difficult, hard

^CmnA]', amhnas, adj. unusual, extraordinary, re-
markable

^mr[Ay,'amh77as, adj. severe, sharp, " cftt cjiotJA atti-
Ti4]\" Chron. Scot, and 0. í^.

^tfine, amhnc, himself. Sh.

^mri], amni, adj. generous. Sh.

'^nm^í^n, amnim, s. folly. Sh.

^ithnuji, amhnur, adj. shameless. Sh.

^rhnii]-, amhmis, s. m. destruction, plundering, o. g.

^mpal, íDiipal, s. famine, hunger

^m'jUc, ainplach, adi. voracious

*<^m'plrtó, ampladh, s. voracity

•íímplaiTiu]!, amplarnhuil, adj. voracious

^ri)]i<\, s. a poem, prop. aBjxv

?ini}trt, amhva, s. the hilt of a sword

?im]ia, amhra, s. a dream, a vision

?iiTiliA- amhra, s. an elegy, lamentation for the dead,
mourning

^{■rhfiA, amhra, adj. wonderful. ?'. f. lon^AncAC. o.g.

^iniH<v, anihia, adj. good, great, noble

^m|t<v, amhra, adj. i)rosperous, lucky

^míta, «w/ira, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure

?im]iA^e)Ti, amhraghdn, adj. well-born, well-de-
scended

?<mnán, amhran, s. a poem, a sonnet

?v'rhii<j]', amhras,) , ,

^m|iur, ffw/zrzw, j ^- "°"'^^' suspicion^ suspense

^m]i(ipac, flwArflíac^, adj. doubtful

%mituf45<vt), amhnisaghadh, doubting

^mji], ar)iri, a cupboard. Sh.

%m]iu]j']5ce, amhniisighthe, adj. mistrusfed-
^niygftOjleA'c), amhsgaolkadhj s. a lax, looseness, or
flux

%rnTi.h, amhthach, s. the neck or crag. M. Don.

%'mu)t)]uJ4'p, amuidnighadh, btsotting

?ivnu]5, amuigh, adv. without, out

^(niulcdc, amhulcach, adj. beardless

^muy, í?TOíí, s. an ambush, an ambuscade or sur-
prise, a violent attack or onset ; a soldier, see

^Cmup, amns, s. protection; "4 cjiiorn n\o,c 'ce?

T^jagcvmu^r. u)le A]p hAUiuj'." oMpanh.
^muy, amus, s. leisure
?(muy, amhus, adj. restless

^^ímuj-ísc, amusach, s. one that keeps his appointment
"^ímui'At), amusadh, hitting, aiming at, attacking
^mujTixít), amhustradh, barking, howhng
'^muyuj^ie, amusuighthe, assaulted
^n, an, the definite article, «n •ou}ne, the man
Vin, i/n, an interrogative particle, An túmo cajía ?
^ín, fif??j, is sometimes an intensitive particle, and at
other times a negative or privative particle, as
Anmóft, very great, An aj, bad luck, aua^itia]»,
unprosperous, AUApAjt), unripe, see A]n
^n, an, 2d person imperative of AnA]m
^n, fl«, it remained, 3d person singular of <»r\A]m
^n, an, s. m. a man. Br. L.
^n, an, s. a kind of vessel
?(n, on, s. water ; see AjóBejc
^n, an, s. a lie
?in, fl?2, s. a year
%n, rtn, s. fire
?(n, an, s. one
?in, ffw, s. union, unanimity, "muTiA zz] An t5'e}}i]-

oiicAjb." 0. G?z.
^u, an, adj. still, quiet
^ín, an, ad), evil, bad

?in, an, adj. noble

?(n, c??, adj. pleasant

^(n, an, adj. pure

?in, fl??, adj true

?in, an, adj. swift

^(uA, fl??«, s. the mother of the Irish Gods. Cor. g.

?(nA, i?w^, the Son of God. i. e. mAC fCArAp. o. ^.

?ínA, flWíz, s. riches, wealth, plenty

?(nA, flíZí?, s. a drinking cup, tankard

^UA, ayia, s. continuance of fair weather

^PA, ana, s. ill luck, misfortune, o.g.

^ÍPA, ana, adv. truly, certainly, o, g.

^PA, «?2«, s, food. Cor. g.

^nAlDCACtDAlACt), anabeachdalachd, s. hauehtinéss'
Sh. ^

?ínAbA]i, anabar, excess, too much, Sh.

^tnAbAiipAC, anabarrach, excessive . Sh.

^^nAbAj-,

%'[^2i

JXA

21^6

,4NB

Ju

^n*bAy, anabaSy oiFscourings, Sh,
^'n<vBíjtrtc, anabhirach^ very pointed, sharp. Sh.
•SiriAbujT), anabmdh, adj. unripe, crude, sharp, sour
^UAbujceAcr, anabuidheacht, s. crudeness, abortive-

ness
^ínftc, anac, s, a wound
9ÍTiftc, anach, s. a path
?*n(»c, anach, s. anger
vitiAc, anach, s. a washing, cleansing
■^nívc, a«úrt7}, s. a tinging or colouring, ** ftncic f<i'o

<v n'<t]jim <v l]n cpo.'*
^n(»CA]t;ertc, anacaidheach, s, m. a squanderer
?(n4C(V)i, anacail, s. quietness, rest
^vnAc*]!, anacail., s, preservation, protection, jelief,

deliverance, mercy
^nflc^jm, annchaim, v, to avoid, shun
?vn<vc(»]n, anacha'm, s. f. danger, misfortune ; a bad

accident
^ÍTmcíV]}», anaca'ir, s. f. affliction, restlessness
?in<vcAl, anacal, s, a ciuiet person, ;?//.
^n(iCA|t, anacaVf s, affliction, calamity
^HAcAn, anachan, s. one that keeps iu the vray
?in(»6A0)n)m, anachaoinim, to de])lore. <?//.
?tn4ceft|tT(Vf, anaceartus, s. m. injustice
'^n«ce)i'r, aiwceist^ difficult)'. <SV;.
vinAC]nr,ac, anach'mtach, uncertain. 5/?.
^UAcUct», anachchd, s. restlessness, 5A.
^nActAjm, anadaitrif v, to preserve, protectj watch

over
^n^c\€;^tv«,,anaclecic/!da, inexperience. S/i.
^nacneAfOiV. anavneasda, cruel, dishonest, unsafe
^nAco]nipe*c, amvoimseach, vast, infinite. Sh,
9ín*corhÉltom, anacomhlhrom, injustice.
^ndCjtcvó, ana-^hraclh adj. full of pity
^liacjirto, anachradh, s. a wretch, an object of pity
^n<vc]iA]~, anavhras^ s. pity, compassion
%'n4C)>e}te<VTÍi, anacrelde.amh^ s. iniidelity
^inftCiiejoTTiAC, anavreidmhac/ii adj. iniidel
?ín<vcula6, miaaikch, lean. <!?//.
^UAÓ?^, anacht, s. quietness, rest, tranquillity
S(n46ú}i4m> afiaclmramy care, anxiecy. -S'/i.
^iTiAO, a/i-iG?'?, s. delay
^UiVo, fl?/r/íMj s. danger
^^ntvenpeivct, mwanjeacjit, adv. at once
S:iv.x\-^, an<(g, adj. .neat, clean

Vín4§,ff/2«4?/í, s. m. had luck, unhappiness^ infelicity
^-ínAJAj'é, itnaghaidh, r>i'*ip- against, in opposition to
g;nAoift)r, ar.aghlaisy hog-wash. Sh.
^riA'jojpAfí^ti) ana^hoirasach^ inconvenient. Sh.
•^nAjc, craak, s. a wound
^T)A)c,'<{??«.'e, 2d. per,ion imper. of <vn*]C)m
^■t)4)ce, ana/ve, s. f. saving, protection
^^iiA)ce, anuice, avlv. near to
^rirtifil'l» cnciichdl, adj. restless
9inA)C]n\. anakimi v. to save, piotect, relieve
^n.»jc}ni, anaicimt v, to beware, onajc ie4-, take

care
^ínAjge, anaighe, part, doing, i. e. a -oeAnATh. o. g.

S. A. 95

?(nft)m, onaim, v. to wait, stay, remain, dwell, resí^
halt, " ri] jio rtnrAr," 4 M. 1421, prop. y^nAjm

^(nAinbjieíCÓ, anainbreadh, adj. insatiable

^n*]p, ana/r, s. praise, i. e. " An»)}», ?', e. iij hrtop,
act; ^pmoUf)." 0.^.

^nAjitc, anairt, s, f. handle cloth, narrow linen

?ínA]|ír, c??a/r^, adj. soft, tender, mild, gentle, hu-
mane, weak ; see A]tn

?in<i]p, «««ii, adv. after, afterwards

?^n(V]y5)m, anaisgim, v, to crave or beg, Sh,

^m]tx\e, anciit/ine, s. m. a known man; froniitn, a
man and Ajtne

?v'n*]i;n)~o, aiiaithnid, unknown. 0'^.

^ínajcnjm, v. I know not

^nftjtnjste, anaithnighthe, adj. unknown

^'nAjcjvjóe, anaithridhe^ adj. impenitent.

'^nál, ««a/, s. f. breatii

^íínÁl, s. f. anannal, pi. «nak

^ínívlívc, analach, s,'a chronicle, annals

%'náUct5, analachd, s. chronology

íínÁUjm, analaim, v, to breathe

?ínáil, a««//, adv. ixom beyond, over, hither

^in*Uóo, anallod, adv. formerly, in form.er times.

?in<tm, anam, s. m. hfe, soul

?in(»m, anaiiih, adj. rare, seldom

?in«mftc, anamhat; s. f. an animal

•JinAThftC, anamhach, adj. lively

?inaTh<v)n, ananiham, s. a panegyrist

^nrtmaju, anam-tain, s. a poetic term, /, e. <vpim

A]}iCe(»T5A]l. 0. g.

^n*mcA]i(V, anamchara, s. a bosom friend
?ín4Tn(i(V]iA, anamchara, s. a penitent, <« lofeph

An(»m6(v}i* Ciu<*n<v m]c no]]-." Chron. Scot,
^nftmcojo, anamchoidh, brave. 5//.
"iCnttrfipeojl, anamhfheoil, s. f. proud-flesh
'^numoc, unamoch, iate. ÍA.

^ínAThjtAi-, anainhras, s. suspicion, mistrust, misdoubt
^indrrijiA];-, anarnhras, s. diffidence|
%n*mf>»fcvc, anamhrasach. adj. diffident
íímvn, anann, s. a name of Ireland. 0/J ji/iiy.
>;ni(ojh)n, cinaoibhin, s. woe

?iniiO)bjn, anaoihhiH, aJj. unpleasant, disagreeable
"^nAOj}', anauis, nonage. i'A.

Vin(v|4c, aiiart, s. f. a ciraugui causing death. Cor.g,
?(nft]~c<vcr5 aiiascaciit, s. mixture
yAnA}'Ct\)m, anasccmn, v. to mix
^níVfCív, anasda, adj. adj. stormy
^vnívpnut), íJ?íaíí/uí/, adj. vervoid, " jiccca An^rtjuti.'*

^ín41-5<v}t, anasgar, adj. resd.-iss, irksome

^<in»r, tina/, adj. plain, manifest

"•^nbA, ayiba^ adj. immaiure

^vnlÍA» aiér.a, adj. huge, great, proJigious, pof

tentous, terrible
9(ni)ft)l, anohail, adj. haughty, unbridled
^ínhn}!, anbluiil, adj. dissolute, shanieles.s. o. g.
^4{x\h^^^e,» anbhame, s. f. weakness, fainting

?(nbA) , .

?tnhAine, cinbhaine, s. f. extasy
H

?(nh<vpj5.

^IaT^)

JND

2tjV5

ANG

^nB4)p35, mibhalsdigh, anabaptists, pl, of rtn-

^nBal, anbhal, adj. exceedingly great, enormous.

^nBan, anbhann, adj. weak, infirm

^nbAjtuc, anbarach, adj. egregious

^nbnr, anbhas, s. m. a sudden death

^Cnbrtj-ortc, anbhasdach, s. m. an anabaptist

^ínbatAT), anab/iathadh, s. m. deluge

^TibfAine, anbhfaine, "I s. f. invalidit}', weak-

^íribfApertcn, anbhfa'meacht,) ness

9(rib]r<in, anbhfajin, adj. weak, feeble

?(nbpon, anblifod, s. m. error, ignorance, i. e. j-e*-

Cj^rtfi. 0. g.

?inb]:o)l, anbhfoil^ adj. brave, courageous
?,''iib)<tn(vc, anbhianach, adj. sensual, lustful ; prop.

<tnm)(tnac
^nbocxj, anbhochd, adj. very poor
iiinbot), anbhodh, s. m. falsehood, villainy
?ÍTiho|v, anbhor, s. a great sweUing
^nbopb, anbhorb, adj. furious
^Tib}i]t, unbhrith, s.V. broth
?Cnb]iot5, «rt/í'/iroí/, s. m. a tyrant
9ínb]->o'OíV)m, anbhrodaim, v. to tyrannize
^ubpojo, anb/iroid, s. f. tyranny
^Vnb]iu)t, anbhruith, ■i. m. broth
^nBuitn, anbhuan, s. uneasiness, anxiety, unsteadi-
ness
■^nbujneiict?, nnhhuineachdi s. weakness, faintness^

instability ,
^Ticrtjnt, anchaint, s. f. ill language, sauciness, re-
viling, bavokbiting
^TiC(V)jfoeuc, p.nchairdeach, adj. unfriendly
^ncajf, anchaith, "Is. squandering, spend-

^iicajf eAih, anchailheamh, / ing, prodigahty
^nctijtjm, anchaiihim, v. to spend, squander
'^Tic<t|i:meAC, anchaithmheach, adj. prodigal, voraci-
ous. S. yJ.n.
^ir.cert'CTK», anceadna, excessive. 5/z.
TÍíncertf, ancheas, s. the wife of a hero ; /. e. beATi <vn

l<VCjC. 0. g.

^í'ucojjie, anco'ire, s. f. and m. a ship's anchor

V^rtcj>o)'óe, anchioidhe, s. m. a v^icked or bad heart

^ncjiUAj', anchnias, s. m. illiberality, hardness

^ínwAC, anduch, s. m. anger

>incftc, andach, adj. evil, bad

'■ííU'Oivó, andculh, adj. just

^inn<i)^, andaigh, s. f. sin

>(nr4]i, andail, s. f affiance, confidence

Vinran, andiiriy foolhardy. S'A.

^ínránrt, andana, s. ni. presumption, foolhardiness

^nráiiac, andauach, adj. presumptuous, foolhardy

^íucánaoitf, an'ianadas, s. m. presumption, boldness

VíTi-oé, rtwf/e, adv. yesterday

^iiiTCft^njo, andeaghaidh, prep, after

^í^nrejg, andcigh, prep after

^.nTjcjjtAc, ande^rach, adj. mournful, of many tears.

Sh. prop. rtjnoéujiAC
^ntie)yt)Tij andeislin, s. squeamishness
ÍÍÍU'ojn)^, andiaigh, prep, alter

íJíncpt), andiudh, '\

^nojuj, andiugh, l adv. to-day

^ntj^urfi, andiumh,)

'^ntjlj^itc, andlighach, s. m. a transgressor

SíTitíljjeftc, andligheach, adj. illegal, prop. ÁjnttljjeAC

?ínt)0]5, andoigh, bad estate, condition. 5Á.

'^nook]', s. sadness

^nTon, conj. although

^ntíóccAf, andothchas, s. m. presumption

%wr:)ótti\^AC, andothchasach, adj. presumptuous

%nt>Jt*f, andras, s. a fury, infernal divinity

^ntjpftj-t) (»541' *l>if, andrasd agas aris, ever and

anon. i/?.
^nojiobUi-AC, androbhlasach, s. a great squanderer.

^inoudlrtjtftj-c, atidualarasc, s. catechresis
^nt5U)l, anduil, s. f. avidity
?ínt3U]l, anduil, s. f. inordinate desire
^n'oujne, anduine, s. m. a wicked or bad man
^né, ans, seeAnt)é

^neAtjApgnAjt), aneaí/ar^nflzi;?/», s. a stranger. 5'A,
^nertgAl, aneagal, s, m. terror, dread, astonish-
ment. iSA.
^ne^l, aneal, s. f. aswoon, afaitingfit
^íneapAf, anearas, s. the bench, farthest astern in a

galley, i. e. (»n j-edj- ]ft]iT;<»]iflc oon lu)n5. ^'a"-
^ne(V)ibA]m, aiiearbaim, v. to distrust
?(ne4jib]-A, an;;arbsa, s. m. distrust
^ine]]-, flTzczi, s. f. a skin or hide
v^npA, ís?2/í7, s. m. a storm, a tempest
^npftc, anfach, adj. stormy, tempestuous, whelm-
ing, overflowing, swelling
%f\\{,Xi, anfad, adv. whilst
^in^Tdt), anfadh, seeftup*
?(:n;pA-Dac, anfadhach, see 4nf rtc
^ínprtjé, anfaidh, adj. stormy, see <»njrAc
?iny<»]ne, an^haine, s. f weakness, debility
?iny«]]if)nt;, anfhairsingf adj. vast, wide
^-n^m^ anfann, adj. weak, debihtated
?<:n]:4j', anfas, s. fear, dread
^nrÍAit, avjiaith, s. an usurper, a tyrant
?ínírein, anffein, s. a wonder. For. foe.
^(nrine, cmfme, s. strangers
^ínrobWACo, anfobhrachd, s. a skeleton
^nroc^ilj <i?2//^06«/, s. m. a proverb, a bye word
^nrocft], anfhocal, s. m. a curse
^npocftin, a)ifhocain, s. f. peril, danger
vCnrowrtUm, anfhoralamh^ s. m. constraint
^npo|tAl<»m, anfhoralamh, danger. 5/i.
^projikn, anfhorla7i, s. m. puissance, oppression,

tyranny, usurpation
^/npr, fl?2//^o^/ij adj. vigilant

?(nb,

9in5,

flr?^, s. f- danger, peril, see p^
aiig, s. f- renown, fame, reputation

^íUh, fl.v^, s. r. ai>uiiig
^ns, «n^, s. f. a twist or turn
^nj, ang, adj. great

^Tibft, ^?i<^«> '^^"J* "^^} except. I, e. áco. o. g.

si^r^

ANM

^l^^O

JNQ

^ngívc, angach, adj. full of nails
'?ín5ftti, andgadkf s. a gusset
^Ti^ajp, cmgair, s. f. a tenter

^"b*)rb^*'°> angalsgeadk, s, good fame, good re-
pute, i. e. Aug, clú, AgAf 5*]f5e<»t), m(»)t. o. g.
9^n54Ti5.4C, angangach, s. m. asnare
^ngAp, angar, adv. near, hard -bye
^n^*!», ayigar, s. f. a stall for cattle

^ngATcionAC, angathlonnach, \ i-
^ngAÉtoTÍAC, aytgathtonnach,) ^'

glittering

^íngBA)©, anghhaidh, s. f. sin. o. ^.
^n^BAjt), anghhaldh, adj. unjust, hard, cruel
^n^ljAjts, angbhaidh, adj. valiant, stout, courageous
^Cngbuf, angbhus, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift. o,g.
^ingclu, angclu, s. a champion. O. i>.
^nscojpe, ««^.«.re, 1 ,. ^j, ^^ thorite

^ínjUot), anghlaodh, s. m. a roar, shout, outcry

^n^lon, anghlonn, s. adversity, oppression ; danger

^nglon, anglomiy adj. very strong. Sh.

^íngnA, Qiigna, s. respite, delay

^ingnA-n, angnath, s. a relation ; delay, respite, pi.

AngriAr*
^ínguACAC, angnathach, adj. unusual
>ín5nocii5rt'ó, angnodhughadh, s. adversity
^liSnoeugat), angnodhughadh, s. prosperity, see

*]n and An
^ngpAt), angradhf s.m. hatred, animosity, dislike
vingjiKtt), angradh, s. m. doating love, excessive

love
^ngitATsAc, angradhach, adj. loving
^ingjiAjb, angraibh, s. a ruler, a chief. «$%.,
^njjtdjy, angrais, s. an engine. iSAi
^n)0CT), aiiiochd, s. m. cruelty, inhospitality
^Cn^occrhftlt, aniochdmhar, adj. cruel
^npf, iz«iW, adv. up, from below
"in]uo, aniud, s. m. error, [depravit}', prop. Ajiijuo
vCnjuoAC, an'udach, adj. depraved, perverse
?Cn]U5, aniugk, adv. to-day, in old MSS. it is written

}n u]5, see an-ojui-, &.c.
^Uju]", am'us, s. a soothsayer
^nlu<VT;5Á)}íe(»c, anluatkghaireach, adj. overjoyed.

^nlucouj^Am, aniuchduigham, to surcharge. Sh.
,,, ' 'V plur. ot Ainm, a name

^nmAjt:, ctnmaith, s. the reverse of good, evil

^umAn, anmann, s. m. an animal, a beast. 4. Mast.
passim.

^ínrriAOjn, anmhaoin, s. m. hatred, pique, strife

9(nrhA0]n, anmhaoin, s. great riches

^íntfiAflAt), anmhasladh, s. m. excessive abuse, out-
rage

?ínmé]n]T)e, anmeinidhe, $• evil doing. Sh.

%'nm]An, anmhian, s. rn, lust, coacupiscence, sen-
suality

^nmjATiAC, anmhianach, adj. lustful, sensual

^nthoc, amnhoch, adj. late, longsome. Sh.

^vUtfiocAO, anmhochad, s. m. lateness

^nmot;, anmhodh, s, m. disrespect

|ínrnóit, anmhor, adj. enormous, immense
<(nmoj»t)Acr, anmhordhacht, s. m. immensity
^nrnu^eAn, anmhugean, s. ostentation. Sh.
^ínmujneAcc, anmhuineacht, s. f. weakness, langour,
languishment, crazine'ss, invalidity ; prop, anbr*-
ineAcc J ■< i t

^urhunAjm, anmhunaivi, v. to stay, tarry. Sh,

^n, ann, adv. there, therein

^n, own, pron. in him, her, or it

?ínAc, annac, s. evil

'^ífÍAC, annach, s. anger

^ffiAC, annach, adj. clean

^ínActAjm, anactam, v. to cleanse, purify

^UAt), anad, pron. in thee.

?<nAt), annadh, s. delay

^(iÍAjcre, annaict-;, s. a cleansing, purifying

^(nAjcée, anaidhe, adj. cleansed, purified

^HAjn, annaid, s. f. a year

^nAjm, annaim, v. to stay, remain, dwell

^HAm, cmiiam, pron. in me

^^flATTi, annamh, s. a wilderness. 6"/^,

^rÍAm, annamh, adj. rare

^fiAni, annamh, adv. seldom

^iiAniACo, annamhachd, s. seldoraness, rareness,
scarcity

^nAfi, annann, s. f. a name of Ireland

^rÍAj', anas, s. m. rarity

%n-cA)f, ann-cais, adv. presently

^n'CA]i, an-car, adv. nearto

^n-cé)n, adv. a far, far oif

^n-cojuATTi, atm-coinamh, adj. opposite

?ín-c}»ocft'ó, an-crochadky adj. impending, depend-
ing"

^noéjg, anndeighf adv. after

%n jocaI, annfhocal, s. m. a word of course, a pro-
verb

^ngAjprn, avnghairm, s. f. an appellation, namino-

^trijne, annine, pron. in us

vinojt), annoid, s.f. a church

?(nófAC, annosach, adj. unusual, strange

^ix\\^^cz, annracht, s. f. the highest degree of poetrv
next the oUamh

?inpACo, annracht, s. f. a fit of crying

?in}to]]t, annroir. last night. Sh.

^rij-A, annsa, adv. here j in the

?ínfá, annsa, adj. hard, difficult

^nfA, ansa, adj. dear, beloved

^(nrAcr, anasacht, s. f. love, affection

^nrAU, annsan, pron. in him, in them

o^n^in, annsln | adv. in that place, there, then

^í'fipuo, annsud, y f ' >

^nro, annso, adv. here, herein

^fjf'útj, annsud, adv. yonder

^íncA, annía, in them

<2if\T0-\\, cnntoil, s. f. lust

^nun, annimn, adv. over, to the other side

^noct>, anochd, adv. to-night

^noin, anoir, adj. from t!)e cast

o^nojr, a^^ois, aav. now

fi'Rull,

'JlíV'S

^•ii

A^S

210,'D

JOD

^Vnovi, aíionn, adv. o\ er, to the other side ; here,
now ; rtnon i\5(»]- ahaH, here and there, now and
tiien

Vi'naj'5v\]lr, anosgailt^ s. a charm

í?(.'npaccív]ft-ce41i, anpaccair-cear, s, a sole, flounder

VVn)t4, «/?;•«, s. in, the dregs of men, the meanest of
men

%Ynj;<,r, mi/^r//,, h- 1"- ^^ Poet of the nextdegree to

'ÁÍí'nfid'ó, anradh, s. a boon, a petition

'-3<:n]{(il3(t]}ir, anrahhairt, \ y^ . r;

ViniwcniAp anracltmh^s,\^- "^^'''>'- _ '^^^*

"Aiitífóan, anrudhwiL, v. to grive, aíHict

^injiAjo, anraic'h, s. m. a champion

"iniiftjm, anraim, v. to seek a boon

V(^n]->ó, rtwo, s. ni. abundance

'2Cx\\\ó, anro, 1 s. m. misery, tribulation, distress,

"vvniiot), anroclh, J hardship

%T!\T^ó'b, anrodk, s. m, bad we^jther, from «n and ]tó

or )ieo, frost
^nftoórtc, anrodhach, adj. afflicted, troublesome,

vexations
^nyfOjoe, unroidhe, adj. oppressed, hard set
V(n)io]óe, a-.iroidhe, adj. mutable
^?(ny>o]-6r-e<ic, anroidhtcach, adj. oppressed
^n]iO]f)reacr, ajiroid/ieachi, s. f. oppression
^ínjtuvtac, amuíuch, adj. most noble, i. e. j^o «1í*eívé,

?ínr4iTi, <7/LVíjíjz/?, 1 J. 1 J ,.^ ,

'^inj-ftrnlrtCT, ansanihlacud, s. m. difficulty
^nf anilftct), ansainhlarhd, s. m. incoinparabihty
^(npArnluj^-re, ansamhhiighfhe, adj. incomparable
?inf<int, ansant, s. f. covetousness, avarice
^'ni'Ánrac, anshaniach, s. a covetous pei^son ; a greedy

gut, a gormandi.ser
^nfeapg, ansearg, adj. much withered, decTayed or

dried up
^^tif e]i5, anscrg, s. great love, " <»n]'e]ib, ?. e. Anj-A^

no (vniij-iV, «i'ejjio i. e. ]'e]ic moj».'' i.^?-.
^vUj-áajne, ansgaine, "y ,

i/nf^Ajuevir, ansgameadh, j ^' ''^ ^"'^'^^'
Vinj-jiviytT", ansgaírl, s, f. a thicket
?in]'5a)]ir, ansgairi, s. f. a great clninour, an outcry
^'i,]'5^i\]]ire<\o, anxgo.irte.achf adj. chimorous
Vvrir5,A]|i-]m, ansgairtim, v. to shout, to bawl
Vini-f.iojireflc'p, úv.sgaoilicuchd, s. f freedoui, liberty

t'iOin bonds
?inr)n, úHA/';;, see rtUfju
VtnpJCi»]!!, anshocair, s. f. uneasiness, restlessness,

disquietude, mutability _ » -

^npocrtji, avsliocar, \adj. uneasy, restless, mu-
Vcnfocpaii, am/ioow/i, J tabic
'?in[-lo5r anslogh, s. m. a great host
^upój, anshofrjh s. n\. misery, adversity, affliction
?inp]i4n, an-^hran, s. m.aladje
Vinj-ytu)^, ans/n-uith, s. a poet, see <vti}u
vinrrHrtn", (nisiiattf, \ _

^ínj'-iinnrtvtcj atTsi.unuicia, } i

^nftjidntttc, anstrantdck, adj. concupiscent
^Ínfú5}t<tt), aiisugradh, s, m. scurrility

^íntíin, «n/ají, j adv. m the time ; whilst, whea
^Cnt<vjicu])'ue, antarcuisne, s. great contempt
^?(nc<\}tii(»]n5, antarramg, s. f. strife, debate, con«

tention
9-(nT;]c]i]0]'r, anticriusi^ antichrist
^'ntkcr», anilachd, s. displeasure, dislike
v(ntlrty, antlas, s. m. a merry trick ; a fair for cattis
^inrkfi^c, ayitlasach, s. m. a facetious merry fellow
?v'nt:lAjM]m, antlasaim, v. to play pranks
^'ncohjiívó, antogradhy s. evil desire
^;Tito)l, antoil, \ s. f. inordinate desire,

^ntojlígeíict, anloUighedcht,} or will; iil-wi|], lust
^(nco]leivrhkcx5, antoileamhlachd, s. f. wilfulness, ob"

stinacy
%nco)lei\Tnti]l, antoileamhuil, aclj, wilful, headloiKJ-,

obstinate, obdurate, libidinous
^noO)l]m, antoilim, v, to lust after a thing
^(ntorhull, antom/iuli, s. m. gluttony
^(nromftlrójit, altom/ialioir, s. m, a glutton
^(ncik-c, antrath, s, m. a wrong or improper sensoa

time
?/nTííftft\c, ««/rflMfíf/^, adj. unseasonable, imtimely
^(nciutftc, avtrathach, abortive, Sh.
?(nc]tom, anlrom, adj. grievous, oppressive
íí<'nT;}iomu5<\'6, (intromu^hadh, s. an aggravating, ag-
gravation
^nT:}}omu]5]m, antromwghim, v. to aggravate
^(ncjtuftj', antruas, s. m. great pity, sympathy
?(ntpuAC(*ncA, antmacantai adj. pitiful, compassi-
onate
^ínuívbívj», ariuabhar, s. m. excessive pride
^nuAj'Bpedc, amiatbhteach, adj. over proud
?(nuA)íí, anua'rr, adv. when ; in the tune
^iuuAjiK anuair, s. f. a storm
^nu(J]}i]')n, anuairsw, adv. then, that time
íJínuaif , «m/a/-?, adj, fierce, cruel
^inuAjfie, anuaisle,^ s. baseness. M'-Par. passim.
?ímt<i]i-l]é]m, Gnmisligkhn, v. to debase, ^ó'. ^, 44.
'Sínuajj-liu^A'ó, anuaisliughdh, s. debasement
9inuft]ftc, aniudach, s. m. a burden, over weight
^(n!!(il(V)5]m, anuahighlm, v. to over-load, oppress
^'Tiu<sy, ím<í«-?3 adv.. down, from above
íí(nuA{-<vl, anU'-sal, adj. ignoble, mean
Vmup, anunn, s. f. the eaves of a house
^(ob, flOt-A, s. m. similitude, hkeness
%ob*c, aobhach, adj. chearful
^íolióa. aobhdha, adj. bcaiUiful. ^. Maodh,
V'.obóflcr^, uobhdhaclidy s. beauty
viobiico, aohhdhachd, s. obedience
9.'obprtu, flo/j'-ttíí» s. m.^the rfionth of April
?(obnur., aobrunn, uncle. ^'//.

'c.ot>, tíoí/A, s-f"- ^" ^y^-

Cyt) bAnmourt <s\\ }iu]|-c ItjnsÍAjr,

Don mt\U}5 )r ts* i-eflnipm." F. Foe.
^'o-D, flOi/A, s. m. the liver

210)

ÁOÍ

5lOj

/0/

^íoó, aodh, s. f. fire

^oó, aodh, s. f. the Fííte of the ancient Irish

?(or, aodh, s. a sheep

^^oó, aodh, s. Hugh, the proper name of a man

^ot)AC, aodach, s. m. cloth

^otxij-fie, aodhaire, s. m. a shepherd, a pastor

Viooftjiie^cc, aodhaireacht, s, m. keeping sheep,

herdin^r cattle
^o-oan, aodann, s. f. the face

^oc«n-T)A-]-]téjne, aodann-?iasreine, the front stall of
a bridle

^otx»]», aodhar, s. a fiery desolation

^ot)(v}tm4n, aodarman, &. a bladder. ^/2.

^otJOrtjJte, aodhnaire, an owner. Sh.

^ooócAj', aodochas, s. f. see eivciótCAj'

^ODÓCíVj-AC, aadodiasadi, s. see eitT3ofc<V]'ac

^oópAÓ, aodliradh, satirizing

?iOf u*trfi4}i, aqfhuathmhar, adj. detestible, horrible,
abominable, odious

^^ObApB.' «l^^-^á"» s. m. seee^jcofb

^o], aoi, s. f. discipline, instruction

^o), uoi, s, f. a swan

^o), aoi, s. f. a confederacy, compact

?iO!, «ij/, s. a stranger, a guest

^o), aoiy s. f. knowledge, science

^0), aoi, s. f. honor, respect '

?io), <io/, s. f. a trade

^o), tfo/, s. m. possession

?(o), aof, s. f a place, a region, a country, an
island -^

^ío], aoi, s. m. descendants, a tribe

^o],aoi, s. a request, a petition; z. e. iij^j^uje. o.g.

^ojB, íTo/^^, s. f. a courteous civil look

^Co)!?, ao'bh. s. f. a patrimony

^ojB, «Oí'i^, s. f. a tribe. O'Dugan

^o)B, tfo/M, s. f. likeness, similitude. O'Dugan

^o)B, aoibh, adj. pleasant, civil, courteous

^ojb, aoibh, adj. neat, elegant

?io)15e, aoihhe, s. civility

^ojBe, aoibke, s. neatness, elegance

^ÍOjTieívl, i/ozMfff-?, s. f. a spark of fire ; "n* féjt)
40jbe*l 5(»n panu^A'ó." Old. proverb

■^íojBeftl, aoibheal, adj. pleasant, merry

?(()]oeAThu]l, aoibheamhml, adj. grateful, satisfied

•^ioj^jvi, «02/»/«;«??, adj. joyful, pleasant; fair

?io]B]oll, aoibhioll, adj. giddy. Sh.

^0]ble, aoibtile, s. f. a sign, a mark, a token

^ojbiísjm, aoibhlighim, v. to mark, note ; to ex-
plain an omen. Sh,

^ojBneAc, aoibhneach, adj. glad, joyful

^(oibneftr, aoib/meas.) . , ,. .

^oJbn,or, aoMmos, | «• "^- JOJ» delight

^o]t34)n, aoidain s. aleak. Sh.

^o]t>A)ne4C, aoidaineach, adj. leaky. Sh.

^ojoe, 'Wide, s. a web

^o)X3e, ao'ide, s. youth

^ojóe, aoidhe, s. a skilful or knowing person

^ojwtírtc, aoideach, adj. youthful

?í03t3e<*c, aoideach, s. a milch cow

^(oj'cieAce, aoldheacht, s. f. hospitality

^ojtjeaccAC, aoidheachtach, adj. hospitable

^íoióeAt), aoidheadh,^

Of'- ■ u 77 f-s. a euest, a visitor

<iO]o]ne, aoidheadhe^l = '

^oj'oeAC'OíVjm, aoidheachdaim, v. to entertain, to

lodge

^'ojoeog, ao'ideog, s. f. a hair-lace, a fillet, head-band

ví^ojoeóigjm, aoideoigim, v. to bind the hair

?iO)5,, aoig, s. f. a skeleton

?(o)5, ao/^/^, s. m. a hero

?(o]l, aoil, s. f. the mouth, the cheeks

%o]\, aoil, adj. pleasant, fair

^o]lB)fi, aoiibhinn, s. f. a small herd or flock

^'ojlBpeo, aoilbhreo, s. m. a lime kiln

Wojleac, aoikach, s. m. a gazing-stock. Nahum 3, c^

6 T'.

^o]le4c, aoileach, s. m. dung

?,'o]le(*n-oA, aoileanda, adj. beautiful, fine, excel-
ent, charming

9X}]\e<sf\f,tz, aoileannacht, s. beauty. Sh.

^o)lfeÓ5, aoilseog, s. f. a caterpillar

^ojlleAt», aoUkadh, s. m. a chewing

9io3lleAt), aoilkadh, s. m. basting, <vo)lle4t> peo)l

?io]ll)m, V. to baste, to chew

^Cojlcj^eftc, ao'iit'ighcach, academical. Sh.

%o^;a, aoin, s. f. a rush

^o]n, aoin, s. f. honour, respect

^o)n, aoin, s. f. a fast

%oin, flo/j?, s. one, an ace ; «oin is never used for
one but in compound words, where the first vowel
of the second member cf the compound begins
with a slender vowel; ex. *o]n]nc]n, <vo]nn}

^/oinbireAC, aoinbhifhcach, adj. co-essential

?íoinc]ne<vrhA]n, aoinchineamkain, one event. Sh.

*0]nt)éA5, aoindeag, adj. eleven

?io)ne, aoinc, s. Friday

^io^ne, aome, s. fasting, abstinence,

"^o-jne^c, ^aoineach, adj. fasting

^0]ni:eftct, aoinfheacht, adv. at once ;

"íi'oinveACC, aomfheacht, s. union, unison. Sh.

^ojnsin, aolnghih, adj. only begotten

'Ziom\m, aoinim, v. to fast, to abstain

<^(oin]fic)n, aoinnintinn, of one mind

^oin-nr-'neAC, aoinlnntinneach, adj. unanimous

^Cojnnettc, ao'mneuch, s. any one

^íoinnio, aoimidh, s. any thing

"^iox^, aoir, gen. of ao]i, a curse. Hcb. Arur

^o]^\ aoir, gen. of Aop, a satire

^'o)t»*]n, rtoi-ííwz, a ploughman. Sh.

?'Oiwe, aoire, s. t> a satirist

?i-o lie, aoire, s. f. satirizing, railing ' ;

?io'ne«co)n, íioíVeflcMíw, blaming, exclaimingagaanst.

^h
%0)|teAt), aoireadh, s. the corner of a sheet or sail

^o]iteat>, aoireadh,

^0)|t]m, aoirim

see «jne ^
alonir with

a field.

V to satirize ;

Sh.
to curse

^oj-jiruj^im,
of. Sh.

aoirsuighim, v. to enhance the valu^

aoííj s. f. age

^tOJITATIAJfe,

210V

ÁON

mz

JOT

^0]pr,nirtjpe, aoistanaise, s. f. the second stage of
human hfe, reckoned from 7 to 16

'^io\, aol, s. ra. Ume

Víoluó, aoladh, white-washing, plastering

^okroj)!, aoladoir, s. a plasterer, a white-washer

^íoÍAjn, aolain, s. f. learning

^olfljneftc, aolahieack, s. ni. an academic, academi-
cian

?iol(V)n]5e, aolain'ighe, s. f. a student

^ok]n)5]rn, aolainighhn, v. to educate

^ioJAji'Deftc, aolaisdeach, adj. tedious

^okifi, aolam/i, a doctor, a professor. *%.

Sioljm, 6íí?/í?«, V. to lime ; to whitewash ; to plaister

^oljm, aoUm', v. to instruct

^oW-ohU^Xiiiy aollphlasda, s. a parget, or plaster. Sh.

^oY\'ph\Ai-»a]ce, aolip/ilasduiche, s, a plasterer. Sh.

^olfopn, aohorji, s. m. a lime-kihi

^(olte, aolte, taught, instructed

^vol--cj5, aol-tigh, s. a school, a college

?(olr:o]ji, aolthoir, s. a fosterer

^oniuó, aomadk, s. a bending, inclination, procli-
vity _ ,. _

^omftjm, aovialm, v. to bend, to incline, to lean

^omÉA, aomtha, adj. oblique

fion, aon, s. one, a unit, any

Sion, aon, s. m. a country

*3(on, «07?, adj. excellent, noble, good

^onflc, aonach, s. ni. a fair, an assembly

^onac, aonach, s. m. a prince

^oTiOit, aonach, s. m. a hill , "

iJionacAt?, aonachadh, s. m. adunation, imiformity

^'onccti, aonachd, s. unity

iSionAtxtj-icrtc, aordidhaTccich, s. an unicorn. Keat.

íííonc5]i(vic]m, acruigyaichim, v. to wallow

?(on<»]>, aonar, adj. alone

'v'ionAi^ac, aonaracli, adj. solitary

?/cnaiiflct5, aonarachd, s. solitariness, singularity

^orifVjíÁn, aonaian, s. m. a solitary person. C P,

?t'on(i];inAC, aonarancck, adj. lonely, destitute

^t'orrdifTA, aonaradha, adj. solitary-, single, lonely

^i'oníxvl!, aonbhall, one spot, A]^ <»on BaII, in one
place ; together

ij'onbjf, aonUáíh, co-eí;sentlality

^koncí,fA|]íeAC, tioncaihairea':h,\ii^yoí\}f\Q, same ci-

%oncAf]Uc, coPXíi'-hrach, J ty

?íonr)A, lionda, adj. iiiniple, singular, particular, un-
mixed; it is the opposite of cumupc

'^onoAp*, aondacht, 1 s. m. unity, uniformity, same-

í?íonrAcr, aontachf, J ness

ViOnoArftC, aondathach, adj. of one colour

ii^'OTiouyne, aondu'me, s. any one

iiOnrUlT;, aonfailh, s. a monarch

^'onrlAiéeAC, aoníiaUhcach, adj. monarchial
.ííourlAjreACt;, aonJlaUhmchd, s. monarchy

^onfu)]tc, aorfuirt, wallowing, 2d. Peter, 2,

VioTiaAm, aongam, v. to move, stir. 67;.

^'o"ni;ne]ceAC, aonghneUheach, adj. iioraogeneous

^'onlurAC, aonghuthach, adj. consonous

í^'onjníjn, aonnithinn, s. f. one mind

22.

v^onjncjneAf, aoninntinneas, s. f. unanimity
^íonmA-Ajp.jrjéjr, aonmha-air-fhichit, twenty-first
-«onmA-r>eÚ5, aonmha-deug, eleventh

%onmA-t^eu5-A]i.- PJCJ-, aonmha-deug- air -fhichiL
thirty- first

^ono, flOM, the one, first. 5A.

^ono-t)éu5, aono-deug, the eleventh. 6"/i.

?íon}íACÁn, aonracan, s. m. a solitary person ; a wi-
dower

?íon]iAcÁnAc, aonracanach, adj. solitary, desolate,
alone

WonpAcÁndc, aonracanach, adj. particular, singular
^ionpAcAnAco, aonracanachd, s. f. soUtude ; desola-
tion

^ConpAcÁnAi-, aonracanas, s. f. solitude, desolation
?íor.}iAcÁnt)4, aonracanda, adj. solitary ;, singular
'iiow]i-)o^, aonriogh, s. a monarch. Sh.
%:on|-iojne, aonsloinne, of one tribe or family
^oncA, aonta, s, consent, a licence, lease
VioncA, aonta, s. celibacy
^onrAc, aontach, adj. accessary
^onrACA-ó, aontacha'dh, s. consent, consenting
^onrACo, aontachd, s. acquiescence
^oíitACAC, aontachach, "1 adj. willing, consent-
?iontu]5e<»c, aonhiigheach,} ing
^ono]teACT5, aontigheachd, 1 i , . .

^.'onrjseAf, aontigheas, ) '• ™- ^ohabitrng

?iontu}5, aontiugh, part, united, agreed to
^(ontoji, aontoil, s. f. one accord, one mind
?ioncuj5]rr!, aontuighim, v. to consent, to agree ; to

obey
^íoncumaó, aontumhadh, adj. marriageable. A'eai.

and zvars of c.c. c.
vionrpomA]', aontromas, s. madness, levity. Sh^
vv'onrujjr.e, aontuighthe, adj. united, consenting
?tonuAj]t, aonuair, adv. once, one time
?io5i, f/o?^, s.m. a satire
^oji, aor, s. m. acurse, 4 M. 1414.
^jfoitACAi-, aorachas, s. m. a railing, satirizing
^oí^r, fior/', s. a ship
^oj-, ú!Oí, s. m. a tree
^'o]^, ízoí, s. m. age
iVoj-, ^oí, s. m. a community ; a sect of people, AOf

céo)l or c)U]l musicians, AoytJAUA, poets, AOfóg

A^Af eAj-}iA, young and old people, AOj-gpat)*,

fnends, relations
^íofAC, aosach, adj. old, ancient, "oj-ej^jii AopAjg

UAJ-A]!."

^0|-A)t, aosar, s. m. God
v(Oj-t)A, aosda, adj. old, aged, antient
?ÍOj"t5AC-o, aosdachd, s. m. age, antiquity
?(0]-t)An, aosdan, s. a soothsayer. «JA.
^íoj^SA, í?oí^<2, s.f. the moon, prop: éAj-g*
^lOj-roAp, aosvihar, adj. old, aged
?ío;ThAjiAcr>, aosmharachd, s. m. age, antiquity

^OftA, «05/«, see A0J"0A

'Hot, aoth, s. a bell
^ot, «o/A, s. a crown

2lí?2l

AllA

2\nb

ARB

*-3íoc, aotkj s. any servile work, particularly plough-
ing
%x3z, aoth, adj. small, little
^oeact), aothachdy s. ringing of bells
Ví^oértó, aothadh, adj. clean, pure
vioc4]m, aothaim, y. to ring bells

?ip(tt), úy>aí/, s. m. death, " 50 fi*pAr) ce. o. g.

^PfVjó, apaidh, adj.ripe

tipAjT), apaidh, gen. of <vpivt), death

^pAihUcc, apamhlachtf s. m. apishness, foolishness

^pftTÍiU]!, apamhuil, adj. apish, foolish

^ppA)n, aprainn, s. f. mercy, pity

|ipii*3n, Y^i««, j.dj.bad, ill, sad-

^P|tún, aprun, s. m. an apron

v('P]-roji]ce, apstoilice, adj . apostolick

^Pj't;o1, apstol, s. m. an apostle

^Pírtc, apthach, adj. mortal

^Pu]5, apuighy adj. ripe, matvire

^p, cr, s. III. slaughter, destruction, plague

^p, cr, s. m. the slain in fight, <\y^ an áp, upon the
slain

^1*, í7r, s. m. tillage, ploughing, husbandry

^«ifi,- «/", s. m. guiding, cor.ducting

^p, ar, s. rn. a bond, chain, tye,

vCjt, ar, adj. bound, chained, ájJcu, a chained dog

í?íp, «r, pvon. our

^}t, úT, is sometimes used in MSS. for Ojl*, or u<»]]i,
" 4]i Y; i. e. o]\i <v rfl)t)." 0. ^.

^]^, íz?', verb defect. a]i j-e said iie

^jt, a?', prep, on, when, at, in, for, by, with ; ftp
j-on, for sake of ; up <in crAUm, upon the earth 5
«p 'o-újj', in the beginning, at first, see <V]}>

^'p, «?', placed before a noun forms an adverb, as
ftp Tspujm, backwards

^í'pív, ara, s. m. a page, a lacquey, servant, a cha-
rioteer'

vi]w, amy s. m. a conference

■?(]>«, arrt, 3. f. the loin, pk Apanrt

?ip<v, <3?'ir, s. f. a bier

^p<v, ara,y s. m. rowing. 0. g.

^p*, Gí'íz, s. a tract of country

^pn, «ra, inter), an expletive particle

%pab*, arabay for sake of

^pac, «r<3<r, s. m. a conflict

?í]í(ic, arachf s. ni. a plough share j utensils for
])loughing

?(p<vc, arachy s. fishing tackle

^(pdc, arach, s. a fisiiing weir

^pac, arach, s. f. a bier

?i(p<ic, arachy s. f. a gallows, a gibbet. 0.^.

^]uc, arach, s. m. strengtii, puissance, power

?CprtCvip, aracar, s. m. rowing; motion

^pAC<vf, arachas, s. m. power, might, insurance

^(pACtxvc, arachdach, adj. puissant, powerful

^pActxvf , aruchdas, s. m. puissance, might, power
^p4có]j», aracoir, s. au insurer

?(p<jcul, aracal, s. m. a cell or grotto ; a retired or

unfrequented dwelling
?ip4T3, ttr^u?, ~is. a ladder, " <HTip<t, ApAt) "oo rua-
'^ipAt), aradhyj trtjb." .ffro^-. v. ^r/V.
^v'pAÓ, ú5raí//í, s. a running upon or against a hill,
" ftp At), ■. e. pjé no pjAÓ jrpj h*. <t i. e. cac ivpu."
Cor. gl.
'^\\i,x>, aradh, s. f. a loin
?ipAO, «rai/, adj. strong, brave
'^(:pA'0A, arada, s. a severe punishment
%pA?>A)n, arada'm, s. f. a desk or puipit
?Cp*'i*]"' aradhaln, s. abuse. ÍA.
íípAÓÁjn, aradhain, s. f. reward, <vpAriÁ]n U]!c, /. ff.

opoc ojol. 0. g.
^pAplA]'CA, arafhlasca, s. f. the running of the reins
VipAineAn, see ApAtiAjn

^^j**]5-rM*"*' o-Taigh-srlama, s. the reins of a bridle
^ípÁi'e, araile, "1 . , 1 ,

^pÁ 11, arallly l^°"J- ^^*' ^^ ^^^^^'^' ^^^ "^,f 7
?í páJUe, «rír.7/^, J "^«'^^' '^^^ ^l'^l^^ ^"^ ^l^O)!^
?ípA)rn, «raz'-w, v. to plough '

^ípnjn, ar<3/«, s. a ploughman, see rtOjpA]n
Wpájf-e, araiste, s. an orange
?CpArTiu]l, aramhuil, adj. officious
^ípán, '^'"^«j s. m. bread
?ípAn, aran, s. familiar conversation
^ípán, a?"««> s. m. subsistence, employment
^pAn, arariy s. the name of several hills in Ireland,

Scotland and V/ales
^pAu, araity sometimes used for the plural of a^a,

a loin
9ípÁnAC, aranach, adj. alimentaiy
^CpAUAjlr, aranailt, s. f. a pannier, a bread-basket
^v^páncA, arancha, s. a pantry
VYpAnojp, arancoir s. m. a baker
^ípAOjr», iivaokl, s. a cover, a table-cloth
^.pAOjp, ar'doir, adv. last night, prop. Apéjp
vvpAon, araon, adv. both, together, in one
?ipAy, araSyS.m. a dweiiing-house, a dwelling, a

habitation, a room, an appartment
'^YpA^AC, arasach, s. m. an inhabitant
^niATAC, arasach, adj. inhabitable
^jíAfAjm, arasaiw, v. to dwell, inhabit
^ípAcAp, afathar, s. a ploughing, cultivating
^plÍAj arbha, ».• f. corn, " a^aj- to concA'OAp,
geppÁn bÁn mAjpccAc, neoc t)0 15] ACAppAjn^
arbhuy aca]' mjr.e ó mujll^n." Book of Ferm. fol.
S8. " ^5*r '^^ ^eftnAp yiAtj r.A liAjtloAnA po ipj.
j-An bljAtJAn," lb. fol. ^9.
?ípbA, ar^'7, conj. yet, nevertheless
^íjiBac, arbhach, s, m. havock, destruction
^pbA]m, rtrAaiiZ!, v. to destroy
?ípbAp, arlúar, s. m. corn ; grain of any kind
^pbAp, arbhary s. m. a host, an anny, prop. ApmAp-
?^pbAp<vc, arbkarach, adj. fertile, full of corn
^Cplí.-vpACD, arbharaclidy s. embattling an army
?tr{Bc,TVA]m, arbharann, v. I array
9^^bpá)5neAC, avhhraigneachy adj. scarce of corn
?^lib'iA!KneAC, arhliraigiieach, s. a snare. 07/.
^ ?ipBpAj5n)m,

2ir?2)

AllD

21VS

MG

^f»B[t(V|5n]m, arbhraignim, I ensnare. Sh.

vi pc, arc, s. a chest, ark, a dwarf, a pig, a bee or

wasp, a lizard, a collection, the body
'^(\^c, arc, s. impost, tribute
^}ic, ■ arc, s. {. a collection
?iftc, arc, adj. small, also swift
?ipc(V)n, arcaln, a little pig
^}tC(\]n5efl.l, archaingcal, s. m. archangel
^l}iC(vn, arcan, s. f. a cnrk, stopper
^íficéand, ardieana, adv. henceforth, in like manner
v(]ice*nrtc, avcheannach, s, m. an archdeacon, a chief

of II tribe
'^'pcjf, arcis, s.f. abide

?<}ic!u>icitft, archluachra, s. an eft, newt or lizard
9C]icon, archon, s. a fierce dog
'?C}ic|t(v, «rc-ra, s, an eclipse
Milieu, archil, s. m. a chained dog
vipcujll, arciiill, s. f. a hermit's cell
^ijicui^-^, s. f an experiment
^pcuf», iirchur, s. sucking

^}tr>, í/rí/, s. a height, top, summit, eminence, ascent
ííípn, «rfl^, adv. mighty, great, noble, eminent, high,

lofty
9i]io, ard, s. f. a point of the compass
?i}ici, cT'c/, s. apart, place, "^"^ A]tt) fan e*t>'*]r*"
VijfoflCiVD, ardnchudh, s. height, top, suoimit
?(]i'óivcrflc, avdhachtach, adv. high, stately, grand
^]it)(il5]Tn, ardaigliim, v. I elevate, extol, exalt
^jit5<»5(Vt>, ardaghadh, s. honor, promotion
^}tt)(V)5e*nc*c, ardaigeantachy adj. high-spirited,

high-minded
^(■poAjsefvnrAcr-, arda'tgeanfacJi, s. high-spiritedness
^ífttJivisne, í?rí/í2;j?íS,.s. elevation of mind
%}>t)iv)n5e<v!, ardaiytgeal, s. m. an archangel
^iysoam, ardhamh, s. a plough ox
^íjítJÁn, c2/'ít<3;j, s. ra. pride, a hillock, a small emi-
nence
?í]»t5án<vc, ardanach, adj. high, proud, elate, high-
minded
^uoÁnAi^jm, ardnnaighim, v. to embolden, elate
éí}tó(V]ic, ardharc, s. ensign, colours, blazon, coat of

arms
^'i]ió(vpc, ardharc, s. request, entreaty
^ipoAyac, ardkasach, adj. high, stately, bold
t>(M^^v-riVj;f, ardathair, s. m. a patriarch
ííín-obe(vnt)iuc, ardbheandiuc, s. an archduchess
'i(Yi■^\^^é]tc^m, cirdbheitheamh, s. in, chief judge
*?'|irci\ntoitt, ardchanloir, s. m. archchanter
^nt-caro^, ardchaíhoir, metropohs, throne, arch-
bishop's see
tiHocuoc-pilie, ardchnoc-Jairt;, a cniet or great

beacon. Sh. , , , . , ,.

ti'MocomAinie. ardchomnande, s. a senate, parliament
1'inocomAr, ardrhomas, s. m. supreme power
^("Mwurhiicr, ardchumhacht, s. m. supreme power
tirtDcutt, ardchar, tax, tril)ute
^M-orUif, ardfhlaith, s. a supreme lord, sovereign
^novl^^eacr., ardfhlaitheacht, s. sovereignty
^póroBM^*^^ ardfhogharach, adj. loud-sounding

^jioyolujjeflc, ardfholuigheach, adj. of great blood,

high-born
^iltoJAOji-, ardghols, s. a liberal art
^íjt ©5*0)1') lie, ardghoisire, s. a master of arts
'^i]^ri^<^otm<s\[,ardghaothmhar, adj. boisterous stormy
?íp^él<»n, ardghlan, adj. eminently fine, as oileivn

<*ptD5l(tn -^

^Cpcjlopnc, ' í??Y/^/z/o?m72, adj. clamorous, bombas-
tical

^ítxíjlojf*, ardghloir, s. m. clamour, bombast
^pTjjorrtc, ardghothach, adj. loud-spoken, noisy
^pcgul, ardghul, s. m. loud lamentation
^l^ngur, ardghuth, s. m. a loud voice
?<']ir«rhA0|t, aidmhaor, s. m. a chief magistrate
?iltr>TTi<v]iA|5; ardmharaigh, s. an admiral. *S7/.
^jfomcnAt), ardmhonadh, s. great affluence *

?(pt>TÍho}t, ardmhor, lofty
?i ]tt)ó5, flrí/o^, s. f. for ojitDOg, a thumb
?i]Tooilftm, ardollamh, s. m. a chief teacher, a pro-
fessor, or doctor
^íjioolUrhnacr, ardoUamhnaeht , s. m. 'j the of-
?(pt5oll<»Th(tfir*c-, ardollamhantacht, s. m./ fice of

a chief professor, or doctor
^H'oo]]ieiVct(Vj*, ardoireachtas, s. m. a convention, an

assembly
^íjfoojíuj', ardorus, s. m. the lintei of a door, vulg.

jTAlfoopuy
^íp-ojtiic, ardrach, s. m. a lord, a sovereign
^yit5]i<vc, ardrach, s. m. gain, profit
^íptsjiié, ardrigh, s. m. a supreme king; an empe-
ror
^CliniteAcraj", ardreachtas, see <v]i'oo3}»e(*cr<»]'
?ii[tcipu]c, ardruich, a house. iS"//.
V(]it)]'(i5Att~, ardshagart, s. m. a high priest, pontiff
^ )it5j-e*n4'c, ardsheanudh, s. m. a synud, council
?íl>t3j'5é)mleojit, ardsgeimhkoir, s. a curious person.

Sh.
?i]tr]'5ol, ardsgol, s. m. a college, university
^pcj'u^jeatíOjj», ardshuigheadoir, s. m. a president ^
iYycotitojpertc, ardtaoiseac/i, s. a chieftain ; a colonel
^)tt5U5(v'ó, ardughadh, s. elevation, promotion, ho-
nor
^iyicnj^re, arduighthe, adj. exalted, elevated, ho-
nored
?C}té]|t, areir, adv. last night
SÍÍP5, ^/r?-, s. m. a champion, Mars, also a chest or

colfer
^TiÓJ í?r^, s, f. milk

^l\i-^, arg, ad], famous, noble, also white
^<Pb' ^^A' "• aV'orn skep, a shock of com
^(jt5<iti, argad,^. a stopping or hindrance
?;|i?;'*]i""' ^rgam, v. I rob, plunder
^p^Txv, argdha, adj. military, warhke, valiant
^pjívjn, fir^íjm, s. plundering, robbing
'^fiiraiMe, arghaire, s. f. an obstacle, hinderance
o^M^rtiitjm, rtJ-.^Aa'Wwz, V. Ikeep, herd
'^MCAiitr, arghairt, he or she kept, " Aji^^ijir li»efe
rtinbis coewc* yo\i meoóoii Rejre." Brogaji.

QWO

ARO

2U?C

ART

?íp5n4t>, argnadhf s. m. robbery, plundering, devas-
tation
viwlot), arlodh, s. 7 <• . • i

^J*lo5, arlogh, s. \ '°"^^ P^''^ «^ 'he side
^plo]5, arloigh, s. proper. tAlilojj, a gathering,

bringing home the harvest
tijignAjm, argnaivi, v. I rob, plunder
^pSujméjnT:, arguimeint, s. an argument
^íjígujn, arguiriys. an argument; plunder, depreda-
tion
?í)t5T;ojft, argthoÍT, s. a destroyer, a plunderer
^PJBj <^>'kfh chiefs. 5/i.
^jíjn, an««, s. friendship. Sh.
%'^\\, (iris, adv. again

?iI»TTi, arm, s. m. the army, armour, weapon, arms
?<pm, «'»2, s. m. a place, situation, 4. Mast, passim.
?i]imac, armach, s. m. slaughter, a slaughterer
^jimac, armachy adj. armed, warlike
%Iim4cr>, armachd, s. m. feats of arms
^fimAiTiAjl, armamhaily adj. armed, warlike
^l»niA]5, armhaigh, s. a buzzard
'JiJimAjjie, armaighthe, adj. armed
^jimá]!, armail, s. f. arms, weapons, an armory
^jtmájlce, annailte, s. f. an ai-my
^íjimÁjbeAC, armailteach, adj. having armies
Vipmajm, armalm, v. I arm
^pm4)l+e, armaire, s. a cupboard, closet
^jtrntifi, armann, s. uu a chief, a prince, officer
^ítmajtd, armara, s. a rebuke, check
ííípmc4, armcha, s.. m. an armory
?í}trhcu)n5, armciiing, s. f. an armory
^]ivn]r[X)]m, armlmidim, v. to reverence, worship,

honor
^t'pmi.ifi, armlann, s. m. an armory
?(|iTfioyKic, armhe>achy s. m. a Britton
'4prhopcv]cc, ayrnhorai€c, adj. the people of Brittany
iJipintcv, armtha, adj. armed
^j^mrAij-g, armthaisg, adj. see AJimku
Vifimujii, annuinn, exiles
?Cjimu]nte, annuinte, adj. blessed
^pmu]]-, armuis, s. f. arms in heraldry
^]imu]nr]Tn, armuintim, v. to bless
%|tn, flrn, s. m. a judge ^

^i\tr\, am, s. a kidney
9fjm*)ó, amaidhy s. a band, bond, surety
^pnajt), arnaldh, adj. severe, cruel, hard
^jtnajj, arnaigh, s. f. a prayer, plur. ivjiiidigce :

prop. ui»n»]5
^(\ym]i,]m, amaighim, to pray, «' pjtjtcA'o, brttfrto,

^jtiuj^eivo." St. F.
?i]iri<vf, arnath, part, swollen, puffed up
?^jine, aryie, a sloe
%'rioc, aroch, adj. straight. Sh.
^}icc, aroch, s. hamlet, a little shielding. Sh.
?(]iojc, aro'ick, s. field of battle. Sh.
^<jt6)le, iiroiYi", pron. other, another, " ]io piigAjB
' «,x\ Cardinal Papyro palUum A'nAiit)vnAC<\}palimn

A n'ajé cl)(vt, acaj- rtjio)le a ccon<vct(»jb, ocap j-»»

^t.'>um<*n." Tjgernach, 1152
^pojil, aroill, adj. much, many, <' gup 0|ít54]5

j-jrtts, <v]iO)ll t50 }»)rt54lu3b i^An Gomajide j-jn." Ti-

gernach, 1152
■^íftof, «roí, s. m. adweUing» habitation, house
'^(pft, an^, s.m. astag, a hind
^íjíjíA, arra, s. treachery
•^ípp*, íjrra, s. a pledge
^}ipAC, arrack, s. m. a pigmy, a dwarf
^ppAC, arrac/i, s. a centaur

?ip)t(vc, arrack, \s. a likeness, spectre, appari-
^('jijíACC, arracht,] tion
^jípAc*!*, arrachar, steering, rowing. .S/z.
^ijip Acr* , arrachta, 1 ^^í': ^^'"^"&' "^'g^t^', power-
?(MnACtftG, arrachtach, \ f"^' ™'^"b» puissant,

J brave, tall
^TjS^«ict<stz, arrachtacht,.'\s. m. supremacy, might,
^pjiACtap, arrachtas, J power, bravery, courage

plur.

hap-

^jipAO, arradh, s. m. an ornament

?(]ip<vó, arradh, s. m. merchandise, ware,

<\jtpA]i3e, see epjiAtiiv
^ipjiAlt), arraidk, s. evil actions
^ppAj^oeAC, arralghdeacli, adj. negligent
?íp}tA)n5, arramg, s. f. convulsions
^M**)"5' «''''P"'^j »• f- a stitch, a sharp pain
^PP*)r» ^'''"'^^' s. f. joy, delight, pleasure,

piness. 0. g.

^^Pl'*)r' (^^''^^^> s. f. a streaming or running, e.g.
%}ili<»]y]m, arraislm, \. to arrive or reach at
^vMicojítjt), anchoghaidk, s. the hound that first
winds or comes up with the deer in hunting. Sh.
?V)ip]t), arridh, adj. generous '
^íijtórjrtcr, arrodkacht, s. a keeping, fencing, sup-
porting, o.g.
?(It}tó)t3, arroid, s. f. vice
?ípí»ó)t)]m, artoidimy v. to corrupt, vitiate
?i}ipon<vc, arronach, adj. becoming, fit
^pponAjójm, arronaidh im, v. to fit
^(pftuji^eitc, arruiseach, auj. obvious
?cprA, «;i«, I adj. old, ancient, aged,

^pj-ACo, arsachd, s. age, antiquity

•^í j-tp^jgjm., í.«»-?<í'o'''íw, v. to antiqiiate

^itj-flj^jm, arsaighim, v. to teii, relate, " «pf^je
t)u]n <v é<vn (»cU." Old MSS.

^ípfívn, arjfíw, s. m. a sage, a man old in wisdom.
L. Lee.

?i}irrtn-<v, arsanta, adj. antient
^iftrnertl, arsneul, s. m. Sadness, sorrow
?ÍMrné(»l<»c, arsnealach, adj. sad, sorrowful
9(]>ron, arson, prep, for account of; hi room of
^Mru]t|e«cx5, arsiiigheachd, s. ancient deeds
^|i|'Uj580]]i, arsui^heoir, s. m. antiquary
9/ftT:, ar/, s. m. a bear
^(]iT, art, s. m. a stone
?í:]vt, art, s. 111. a house, tent, tabernacle

2LS2t

JSd

^lSg

JSG

^i'ItTT, art, s. m. a limb

Vipr, a>t, s. 1.'. flesh

^iVc, art, s. 111. God

^]}t:, a7-t, s. m. tiie proper name of a man

^(]K, art, ad), nobie, great, generous '.

^|>r, arty s. ni. a ship

^.]iz, art, fs, m. hardness, cruelty

"CpuAjo, rtpr (V her.rtjrim 50 yijl ;

1]' ann)]»- Ajnm 00 rfirtot rhjn ;

%<von balu ; zao] botxiji nac njj' ;

'■^Gflojn bJiAÓ; jj- rtnifmop mjpciv]]'.'"

i'or. iT?6'.
^(pU, artha, s. a spell
^íprrtc, artach, f. m. a quarry
*4']i-(jc, aiiavh, adj. stoney
^jirrtc, avthach, s! m. a ship or boat
'^r'^*]Sl^» (ttt/iaighirny v. to sail, to remove
^[frca]lrt]}t, «r^i/;«,7«ir, s. f. a quarry, stone pit.
^]^rca]}te]l, artchaircil, s. quarry. ii>«/,
^}treft5<vi, arteagal, s. m. an article
SíítT-ejne, artdne, seevvjicjiie
Vi]icene, artene, s. gravel
^)iT-]cul, arlicul, s. m. an article
vi'])r)ne, artinne. s. m. a flint, z. i?. <jl5a]i rjTie. 0. g.
^■ii\iz]\A, artra, s. an artery or vein, " ivji-li»^, i. <?.
yejr, <vniu]l cupjjiie t]\e jiearrtn j^pjojtAr» n*
beAÍa." Plun.
^^lirjiAC, arthrach, s. m.aship, v/herry, boat
?ilirpA]5, arthralgh, s. a demonstration, proof
?vl»r[Kk)^]m, arlhraighlm, v. to do or make
?qtT-|i<v-^]Tri, arthraighhn, v. to sail
í?ípf }tA^^)m, arthraigh'im, v. to encrease or enlarge
^l>ru)^]m, arihuigh'qn, v. see Ajtrcvj^jm
^í*cu]]ió]|', (ly'itii'dlns, s. augmentation. iS/z.
vijiu]]-, anas, s. f. a way or passage
"i]tU|-c, arusc, s. m. a lord

^l*"rg' '^'"■'úJ •''• '^^- the neck

^(]-, as, prep, out, out of

^íf, íz.v, aux. v. is ; it is, see grammar

?(f, as, a sign of the comparative degree, «jf Tnó

•ooTTinrtl no 'DoncA
^'f, as, conj.and; a contraction of Aguj'
v(p, as, s. f. a cataract, waterfall
?i]-, as, s. f. drink ; such as milk, ale, ^eer, water
^íp, as, s. f. a shoe, a sandal, " 'oi'v <V]-á ^JP J-'o n<v

*1*0|S*]^- -^''^- *'5-
?ij-, í.'í, adj. projected
^|-(vc, asuc/i, s. a shoemaker
^j'AC, asac/i, adj. shod
^f-AC, íí.svít//, adj. milky, watery
?^'f<to, fliflf/, pron. out of thee, from thee, i. e. ftj-

ru
'^(ya,x>, asacl/i, s. a kiiidiiiig, lightiiignp
Vij-Ar», asad'i, sloppiiig, standing, resting, anchoring
*<(p»y]lim]ni, asafirmhn, v. to remove
?(f<v)r)m, asaklhhn, v. to kindle
?^rrt)ó, asaidh, s. resting, stopping
vifrt]^^!!, asa'idhivi, v. to stop, stand, rest
Vifrtjoj-n? asaidhv^h v. to rebel, revolt Sh.

^(^fdj^te, asaighte, adj. shod

?írA]m, flíam, v. to kindle

^fAjn, i?5a/«, s. f. an ass

?if<v)]te, asaire, s. a shoemaker, ^í?í. asar, to bind

?íf4]rj5]m, asaitighim, v. to abandon, evacuate

■^ífivl, asal, s. n). an ass

^f ftm, a.s-f/;K, y. to do, to make. Sh.

?if <vn, fiM7z, s. f. a stocking or hose

^ífÁn, asan, adj. evil, bad. Cor. gi.

%fánr<j, asanta, s.m. sedition, dissent, prop: eaj-d-

onr*
^ífao]^, asaoidh, s. f. c'liidbirth. 0. g.
^ífApTJ, asard, s. debate. .S/z,
V(y(V}it3Ó)m asardoir, s. a htigious person. 5"/«.
?íf*]^U]5eAC'a, asarlaigheachd, s. magic, divination

by herbs, intoxication
^\c, asc, s. m. pride

^j-cajm, ascaim, v. to ask, beg, demand, pray, be-
seech, «' poo <vpA]t) bpjgjcre A]t eu^nAjjtc «n

Pjé-" Brog.
^i\CA)]\z, ascairt, s. f. budding, 'sprouting
^ífCAjjíc, ascairt, s. f. tow, hards; the wadding of a

gun
?if cftl, ascal, s. m. a conference, conversation
?tfc*l, flicfl/, s. m. increase, flowing of the tide
^j'caI!, s. f. the arm pit

^(I'caII, ascall, s. m. a violent attack, a forcible onset
^iycdo^n, ascauin, s. f. a curse, excommunication
%l"CivojnT;<tm, ascaointam, v. to curse. Sh.
^fCftp, ascar, s. m. a guest
^íj'CAt, ascath, s. m. a soldier, a champion
?i{-cc4t), asccadh, s. m. a gift, a present, pi.

Afccft'oA, "00 Pívoj-at:, aj-ccaxja )omt)A o]le tJOjB."

4. M. 1474.
9(ycn(VT), ascnadh, s. m. ascension
vipcurtjm, ascnaim, v. to come, approach; to mount,

ascend ; to enter
^í'l'cnArh, ascnamh, s. m, ascension
^l'Cí»», G5cr<2, s. a dry cow
?C)-cú, aschu, s. m. a water dog
?(j-cú, aschu, s. m. an eel ; <v]-cu i^A]}»be, a conger

eel
^(ycat, asaich, an escape. Sh.
?i]-ciicii}m, ascuchaim, to escape. S/i.
^íj-oii, úfjí/í?, pron. out of them. i. e. <ij- jdt)
?( I"oiv]t, usdar. s.m. a journey
^j-nay», usdar, s. journeying, traveUing, *' 1« ti»

jivvbii)' <i5 <ift)A}t le<vm féjn j-au Tfij^." Mac na

Mioc.
^í'pdjiójít, asdaroir, s. a porter
?i]'t?<\r, «.?i/rt^ they cannot, i. e. riftc |ye4t)AT;
'4yt)e6C, asdeacli, adj. pleasing, " t)e(*narh jie]©] t>o

<\]mjve)-ó)'ó, Aft)]-! I]ul3<v)]i <V]"ceÁc U t)]», co gnj-

rep } tivUm.

" r/i. Ad.

9ij-o]tA)5e, asdraighe, s. a traveller
^^I'eivo, aseadk, adv. yes, a terra of affirmation
9('|->o}hv]5]m, asdralghlm, v. to travel, remove
^]'5<vc, asgach, s. m. a winnower
^(j-^iijm, i25^ai;?z, V. to winnow, cleaiise

QIC

At

2lC2t

ATA

"^rS*!!, asgall, s. f. the aiTn-pit, Ay^Allan, idem
^j-gn^rh, asgmmh, s. a going, migration, progress,

/. e. imre<tcr. o. ^,
^j'jfileAC'o, asinnleachd, devices. Sh.
■Sifjon, fíí/o/7, s. f. a crown, diadem
^]"l(ic, aslach, s. a request, petition
iJij-lAC, aslach^ s. temptation
?i]fU]5)m, aslaighim, v.I beg, request, "]f mjj^e i»o

<Vfúi5e A ]i<vt)." i^er. 161.
?Cj*lofÍ4t>, aslonnadh, s. m. a discovery, telling, re-
lating
^flofifvt), aslomiadh, s. m. a search, o. g.
^pn*, (?íWí7, s. m. a rib
^}-n<vc, asnach, adj. ribbed
^ij-nAO, asnadk, s. ra. a sigh ; prop-oynat)
%^W(kX>, asnadh, s. m. a rib, see A]^n(V
^{•no^, asnog, s. f. a fan to winnow corn with
^fHAf AC, asnasach, s, m. a hewer of wood or stone
^yjiftfiAC, asrannac/i, s. m. a traveller, a stranger
^íp^uU, asrula, v. he eloped, i, e. tio Jtó elojo
^pj-íVjTi, assain, s. f. greaves, '< <vf j'Ajn phjirtj]- ajJI

<v lu]}í5")^-" Fer.
^j-fuj'ójm, assuidhim, v. to set as the sun, << <Vffi.i]'6
fln ^jijAn, /. e. ■oo pof a]©^ no tio conmAio (vn gpjAn."
0. ^. ^

^íptal, astal, s. a javelin, a spear or pike
^■prAl, flíía/, s. a chip or lath
vi]~tA|», a5/<7r, s. a journey
^j't;(*|íO)]1, astaroir, s. a porter. P/.
^Y^Af, «5í«í, ajavelin, a pike. o. ^.
^(j-rayijiujng, astharruing, abstract. Sh.
^{"ceAC, asteach, adv. in, inwards, leivcc* ítj'teAc,

flattened, in wards, compressed
^j-ceAC, asteach, adv. within, at home ; it is a con-
traction of a' or An]"(V ceac, in the house
gip)^, astigh, adv. out, from home ; contracted from

<»j' a' or An t;-)5, out of the house
^(j-to)]», iZitoV, adj. proper, right, lawful. /. e. y^

xy]0^. 0. g.
^fT;|tA]m, astraim, v. to bear or carry aside
^p-jiAim, astraim, v. to travel, to go afar off
^Y^ujojm, astuidhim, v. to retain, keep, " x]^ "oo
bejíí t5A>t bliA]5]t A}14 rpenj-u ]n da teujAjo nee
"0]A thjutut), oloA]' yn toen cengu "oo Aj^tu-o." Br.
Laws.
vij-tytAriAC, astrannach, s, m. a traveller, a stranger
^ífT;]iolu)^eftCT;, astroluigheacht, s. m. astrology
?Í]'t;u1, íz.s/'íí/, s. a pole or pike staff, a stafi" used in

walking, i. e. j-ljj-eAn no ^a IjuBa}». o.g.
?ij'U]b, asuibh, pron. out of ye, from ye
.^iyujceAO, asiildheadh, s. kindling, 45 Afuj'oe'ó
^];'um, flsuffi, pron. from me, out of me
^Yu^tlAj^jm, asurlaighim, v. to support. Sh.
^ÍT., at, s. f. milk
'^(t, at, s. m. a swelling, blistering or rising of the

skin, t>o at: xsocof
^r, at/it s. m. a kiln

^t, ath, s. m. a ford, gen. Ajt or Ar* pi. átívn»
%x^^ athy adj. just, lawful

%iy ath, a reiterative particle, At £a1jA)1, retaking.

^r, nth, is sometimes used as a prefix to expresa
privation, " acrrtOjyeAO eo óénATh r)0^ihAO]leAc-
lojfi mójí mace eocAgAjm, -] peAji^Al jmAÓ mAC
peAji^Ajl jtuA]© ifiejc •ooncAOA x>o o]]it)neAt) ]n*
]on(\t5." 4. M. 1409. When prefixed to words
whose first vowel is slender, it it written ajc. " ?(]£-

llJO^it) ^UjlCA UA ^ti)A0]l;-eAcl0]T1, "] A )0TlAl»bAt)

■oon '%umAn le ConioeAlbac ua ConcobA^it, -] Con-

cobAyt mac tojii-bcAlbA)^ auiac f ép t)0 l^lo^Ats *tia)í

pan %)t)eo SjonAjn 50 fÁjií^e." An. Inisf. 1143.

?íí;a, atha, s. a green plain, .a lawn, an opea plain,

a platform, vulg. jtata
virA, atha, s, the cud of a cov?
^ítA, o/í?, v. it is
^(-A, ata, s. f. a hat or cap
vitA, atha^ s. a blast of wind
'^ícAC, athach, s. m. a giant ; a plebeian, a clown
^(icAC, athach, s. m. a stammerer, a man of vulgar

ianfjuaa^e
?(tAC, atach, s. m. a request
^ÍTAC, athach, s. m. a while, a space of time
^ítdC-jAOjte, athach-gao'ithe, s. a blast of wind
%tt,t, athach, s. pi. waves, i. e. ton*
^írAC, athach, s. m, fermentation
^í-cACAnAjm, atachanam, v. to prate. Sh.
^íACorhnAjc, atachomhnaic, s. f. a surname, 2. i.

comA]nm o.g.
?ir;(V)ti, athaidh, s. f. a while, space of time
^éA)lle, athaille, s. f. inattention
^tA^lce, athailte, a scar. Sh.
^pAjmeAco, atalmheachd, s. redemption
^tAjne, athainns, s. f. embers, a firebrand, vulg.

yApjFie
^rA]|t, athair, s. ra. a father

?írA]}>-Al"]*ATÍAf, athair-altrannas, ) s. m. a foster- fa-
^^tAjlt-ftitpomA, athair -altroma, ) ther
^tA]]í-ÍA]fT5)5e, athair-bhaisdighe, s. a god-father
9^rA]}i-ceile, athair-cede, ) s. m. a father-in-

^cA)rt-cleATfinA,a?/7rt/r-írÁ/mwA?íí7,3 law
^ÉAjpóeAtJ, athairdhcadh, adoption. Sh.
^cA]]vó]m, athairdhiyuy v. to father, to adopt. Sh.
?íf-Ai];--6]ol5AÓ, athair -dhiobhadh, s. m. a patrimony
^íf A]]i-l]At, athalr-llath, s. mountain sage
%'cA]Jí4uyA, athair-lusa, s. ground-ivy
'^tAiit-CAlmuin, atair-tabnhuiii, s. yarrow, milfoil,

achillea milUfolium
S-trAipne, athairne, s. the father ot learnmg. i. e.

ArA]ltnAhAO). o.g.
^írAineArhuil, athaircamhml, adj. iatnerly
^^AmeAmlAcr, athaireamhlacht, s. rn. fatherhness
^^i^Allieoc, athaireog, s.f. an aunt by the father
?ícA]yí-fA0]r]T;)n, athair -faoisidm, s. m. a iather

couf.issor .

^^<vntiAeACo, athalrigheachd, s. patnmony. 5A.
^fAjn «íA«íí, s- f- a rebuke, reproach, abuse
'^iíHn, athais, ^.t cowixiúow

?(c4lA alms, s. f. woe, desolation, destruction ^
■" ^xÁjfeAC,

21ZC

Arc

21CC

ATC

?ícá]fe<»c, ataiseachy adj. woeful, desolate, sorrow-
ful

?íé<v)i-e(jc, athaiseach, s. a reviler, an abusive per-
son

^r*]peAct, athaiseacht, s. reviling, rebuking

^t;4)]-)m, athaisim, v. to revile, reproach,

^i<\]te, athaithe, s. time

%T.<x\, athal, adj. deaf

^védll, athall, s. m. a flesh hook

^rrtifirtl, athamhal, a looking after, perceiving. «SV?.

^ci»n, athan, s. f. fire

^f(V]í4CAl, atharachal, adj. alterant, alterative

^r*jt<v546, atharaghadhy s. alteration, change

?ír4]tft)CT;e, atharaicthe, adj. abstract

^T;*p<»TTiA}tc, atharamharc, s. aeroscop}'. Sh.

?ítAjt(V)5}m, atharaighim, v. to change, vary, alter,
differ, diversify, variegate, flit, shift, modify,
translate

^í;<i}ii5(», athardha, adj. paternal

^icAjicA, athardha, s. adoption, inheritance by right
of adoption

^c<vpeol<vy, athareolas, ■. aeromancy. Sh.

^rAftÓAcr, athardhacht, s. m. patrimonial rights

?icA]i5<v6, athargadh, s. a conflict, skirmish, engage-
ment

^i;4]i5(V}b, athargaibh, s. T. importunity, solicitation

^t;*]i5<v]m, athargaim, v. to engage in fight, skir-
mish

^f aji^ATTi, c.lhargamh, s. m. a conflict, skirmish

^rApjiVTri, atha^'ghamh, see fléépdCAl

^capjul, athariul, s. aerology. 67i.

^r4]irh(V0]n, atharmhaoin, s. m. patrimony

^rAjirhe)^, atharmheigh, a barometer

?ír<vjtmíicr4t), ídharmachtadh, s. m. parricide

^^tiiitpu^ftt), atharnighadh, s. m. alteration, differ-
ence, change, variety, distinction, discrimination

?íé<x]íitu]5]m, atharruighim, v. to exchange, alter,
remove

^cAf, athas, s. m. victory ; rejoicing

í?vrAj-5, athasg, s. m. a word

i^irAtdo, athathad, reunion. Sh,

^írbác, athbhach, s.m. strength

^CrbAC, aihbhack, s. ni. an attack

^írbAC, athbhachy s. ni. a change, or difference of
time, i- c. 4]reA]tp4c riA nuAjjie yjn. o. o-.

^^irbftc, athbhach, s. m. a renewal of pain, ■/'. e. <vrj.(»p
pé)ne. 0. ^.

^rbAC, athbhach, s. m. a second death

Virb<»l», athbhar, s. m. aftercrop

^tbelrt, atbela, v. you will die, " rttbek co hopono
mun* cite]r)re jno^rr]-"

^ítbUf, athbhlas, s. m. aftertaste

ííícbiiif A]Tn, athbhlasaim, v. to re-taste

^CtbitotJíV^m, athbhrodahn, v to resuscitate

?ttlni<il«)m, athbhualaim, v. to re-act

^ircAbTKVOj athckignadh, chewing the cud. Sh.

^r.c<»5nft)m, athchagnam, to chew the cud, rumi-
nate. Sh.

?(fC(j}jtT;, aihchaht, s. f. renewal of a lease ; a repair-
ing

^zt^yce, athchaite, adj. worn out, cast off
?iic4ncAj}ie(VCT;, athchantaireacht, s. m. recantation
^ítcAojt), athcaoid, s. f. sickness, ailment, complaint
^ccuoj-oeAc, atkcaoideach, adj. sickly
?icc<vo]n, athchaoin, s. f. a complaint
?iicAjiiV)m, athcharaim, v. I mend, repair, restore
?íi:cftiió)]i, athcaroir, s.m. a restorer, o.^,
^icAitcó))», athchartoir, s. m. a renewer of a lease

or other privilege
'^(zcA]-Atx>]c, athchasachdich, a repeated cough. Sh.
^tcA^AX)H]n\, aihchasadaiyn, to recharge. Sh.
^tcAj-Aim, athchasaim, v. I return, 1 untwist
^iicAfOA, athchasda, adj. returned, retwisted
?ítceApAi5)m, athcheasnaighim, v. to re-examine.

^írcejmnjjjm, athcheimnighim, v. to recapitulate.

?íí:co3A'ó, athchogadh, s. m. rebelHon
^íicObAjm, athchogaim, v. to rebel
^rcójmeaiiÁn, athchoimhearan, s. f. a register
^tcojmijt, athchoimir, adj. short, abridged
?irco]Tn)lie, athchoimir e, s. f. an abridgement
?(T;co]|t)5Í;e, athchoirighthe, adj. rectified, repaired,

mended, patched
^ccoTiriÁ]ltc)m, athchomhairchn, v, to shout out

agam.

á7/.

?íccoTTirt]}ile, athchomhairle, s. f. dissuasion

?í'í,coTTi4]|il)5)ni, athchomhairilghim, v. to dissuade

?ircom(V]i4c, athchomarach, s. a petitioner

^ircomA^AC, athchomarach, adj. inquisitive

?if comApAt), athchomaradh, s. askmg, requiring

^íccoiTiAjíc, athchomharc, s. permission

SircomAi^c, athchomharc, s. a request, petition, *

qu

estion

^tcomeAH, athchomear, 1 ,.

^ífcoméeA}», athihomghear,]^'^^- '^°'^' ^^^ei

^írcongriA, athchongtha, part, requested, petitioned

^f coy», athchor, s.^ expulsion

^itcopu^At), athchorughadh, s. a repairing

^ctcorrAf, aihchostas, s. aftercost. iV*.

^ccjtA'T, athchradh, s. m. restitution ; a restoring or

repairing

'^iit\Ki,]m, athchraim, v. I restore ; or recover

^rcytu)n]5)m, athchruinnighim, v. I rally

?itcu]mi]ic, athchuitnirc, s. f. rehearsal of a cause

?ircuiirine, athchuivihne, s. f. recollection

^rcuimni^iun, athchuimhnighim, v. I recollect

, , . „ "^ s. f. a repeated re-

^ircujuge, athcmnge, I ^^. .^^^^

mcujuseAt), «//.MM.«á-^^a^A,J entreaty, demand
^'ccujU^jm, athchuingim, v. I request, entreat be-
seech
^rcuinbreo)]^, athchuingtheior, s. m. a petitioner
%r;cu]}t]m, athchuirim, v. I banish, expel; sur-
render, give up
^rcumA, aihchuma, s. m. want^of power, weakness..

4 M. 1406.
^ítcuniAim, athchumaim, v. I deform, traiisform

i^reunjajp.

2ia

ATL

21CC

áff

?Cr;cuTriA]]i, athchumhah^ adj. concise, brief, abridged
^íccurh4]}te(*CT:, athchumhaiveacht, s. brevity, abbre-
viation
^ccuji, athchur, s. m. a surrender, giving v.\)
%écu]n5teo)|i, athclmingtheoir, s. m. a petitioner
?íí;cu|i, athchur, s. m. banishment, exile
^tú]oUjm, athdhiolaim, v. I repay, refund
^íoójiujojm, athdhraid.m, v. to open
^eojtujm, athdndm, an antient name of Tara. Z.

ZtT.
^ícpáf, aí4/í7y, s. anew or second growtb
?írp4f4]!Ti, athfasaim, v. to grow again
^f jruaj-^livti, athfhuasgladh, s. redemption
^■cgrtba)!, athghabhail, s. a retaking of spoil, resump-
tion of propercjf or rights
^é^AbAjm, athghabhalm, v. I resume, retake, repos-
sess
^írJAjppe, athghairre, s. f. a brief, an abridg-
ment, prop. <vt;5e)f>}te
^c^Ajlie, athghaire, adj. concise, precise
^rgAjJijo, athghairid, s. a short time
íííégA]}!]©, athghairid, s. abbreviation, contraction,

briefness
?Ct54]p]'o, athghairid, adj. short, brief
^c5*]|»)m, athghah-im, v. I recal, repeat
^i;^*)H)m, athghairim, v. Í echo, re-echo
^í.éjeAppdjm, athghearraim, I shorten ; abbreviate
. ^rgejnjm, athghelnlm, v. I regenerate
^tjejnmjn, athgheinmhln, s. regeneration
^cjejpjíe, athgheirre, s. a brief, see <vi;5<v]]ipe
^f jUciVjm, athghlacaim, v. I resume ; take back
^cjUnAt), athghlaiiadh, s, a qleansing, brightning,

refining
^rgUnAjm, athghlanalm, v. I refine, purifv', furbish
^tjUnrft, athghlanta, refined, purified, polished
^írglojiívjm, athghlorahn, v. I resound
^^ítjnoó, athghnodh, s. a renewing, /. e. *r;nu<v6u5At).

0. 0-.

^CttjnAi- cUjfie, aththinnas clainne, after-pains. S'h.

^t]ó\\T,«,-\i>]m, athionntaidhim, V. I return, turn again

^íé-ld, ath-la, next day, another time

^ífUt), athladh, s. a wound or scar

^rlá^At), athlaghadh, s. procrastination, dilatoriness

^rU^ajm, athlaghaim, v. I delay, -procrastinate, pro-
rogue, prolong

^ifelAHi, athlamh, s. m. profit, advantage, treasure,
spoil, i' e. cAtJA]!. 0. g.

^írUrh, athlamh, adj. expert, dexterous, ready,
quick, nimble, brisk, active , officious ; punctual;
sensible

^iUtbacti, athlamhachd, s. dexterity, activity, offici-
ousness

^í;Un-m*}tA, athlan-mara, reflux of the sea ; next
tide. '-^h.

^icleufu^At), athleasughadh, s. reformation

^cle<vfU]^)m, athlcasuighbn, v. I reform, mend, im-
prove

?irle]m)m, athleimim, v. I rebound. Sh.

^t\e)x,)X}Q, athkitidhe, part, requited, retaliated

^íclocAp, athlochar, s. thanks

?tcrn4U)]ic, athnihalairt, s. f. another or second

change
?ÍÉiTiAl<v)pc]m, athmhalalrtim, v. I re-change
?(;tTfi;olr:iif, athmhaoltas, s. m. shame
^CrnACAjm, athna:haim, v. I give up, deliver
'^rnACC, athnacht, v. they gave, i. e. cujftjo. o. g.
%ix\^%^]x>, athnaghaid, v. they come, /. e. }»<VTió(»'OAlf.

^énA]5, athnaigh, s. giving, bestowing
^énam, athnamh, s. great store, treasure, spoil
?ÍT;neftpcA]5]m, athneartaighnn, v. I reinforce
^tnuft-ÓACAÓ, athnuadhachadhÁs. renovation, re-
^rnuft^At), athnuaghadh, J newal

^cnuA'ÓA]m, athnuadhaim, \\\ I renew, reno-

?(í:nuAÓA]5)m, atknmdlmighm, ) vate
^>Vi:nu(»t;A)5T;eo)p, athnuadjiaightheoivy s. a renewer,

repairer
?(ton, a^n, see Aw.n
?ÍT:J^AC, atrach, s, m. a boat, a wherry
^ripAt), athradh, s. repetition
^rjiAp, athrainn, s. f. sub-division
'?ít}tA)n]m, athralnnim, v. I sub-divide
?icjieoiiu]5]m, athrtoniighim, v. I reconduct^ re-
trieve
^éjíocjn, athrochin, recovering. Sh.
vicpeof, athreos, s. improvement, amendment
%T;}t)ucAC, athriuchach, s, m. a man that changes his

country
?irpu]^, athruigh, v. he arose, or removed
^i;Jtu]5, athruigh, s. an increase
?(c}tu}5eAC, aíí/iní/^Aat"/^, s. m. a wanderer, an incon-
stant person
^épuj^eAt), athruigkeadh, s. a removing, changing
?í'í;}tu]5e4'n, athruigheadh, s. captivity
?(:c}tu]5)m, athruighnn, I change, alter, vary, walk,

remove, " n] iiriio^AO ye 50 bj-iAc."
^í^ífiu^A'ó, athrughadh, s. m. variableness, incon-
stancy
?irf caUat), athsealladh, s. m. reti'ospect
^íéj-gAlAjm, athsgalaim, v. I resound, rebellow
?íí;f"ómjtA)m, athsdiuraim, v. I reconduct
^íéreAlbACAÓ, athsealbhachadh, s. reversion, repos-
session
'2it]-5p]obA]m, athsgrioihalm, v. I transcribe
9itrmurt]neAt>, athsmxiaineadh, s. second thought, re-
flection
^r:j-muA)nT:]5]Tn, athsmuainiighim, v. I reflect, con-
sider
^trmuAintju^At), athsmuaintmghadh, s, reflection
?i crmujnr]», atksmuinttdh, second tiiought. Sh.
?ítfocj»u5At5, athshocrughadh, s. m. re-establish-
ment
^cru]r)]u^At), athsuidhiughadh, s. m, a second proof
^cr, Í?//, ?. callosity, exuberance, swelling

?íttA}5, «^^«^k^Marequset
'i(czn}%^attuigh,i ^

9izz^ce, cttaice, adv. near-iiaod

?itcAjm, fi/^fizwz, V. I bellow

^tÍA^pseAí),'

21U1

ATU

5LUÍ?

AUR

^crft]}i5eAt), athtliairgeadh, s. an assembly, congre-
gation, " AcrAiii^eA^Ai^, i.e. tjonojli-iivo." o. |-._
^tz(a]xe&c, athtaoiseach, s. m. a chief deprived of

his lordship, see the quotation at 4c
^í-teojaó, atteoghadh, s, m. a dwelling, or habita-
tion
^itzyn, atiin, s. f. furze, gorse
^rto^ajm, aththogaim, v. I rebuild
9itzo\'S]%]n\, athtosaighim, v. I recommence
'iízt^^^)■hQ, attraidhe, adv. in the first place
^ícrpuA]', athtruas, s. m. compassion
?itr|tU4f(*c, athtruasacht adj. compassionate
víí;ru)T;]m, aththuitim, v. I relapse
^íruA]]», athuair, adv. again, other times
^ícuAiTiAlt, athuamhar, adj. terrible, horrid, detesta-
ble
^tuATfiAfUc'o, athuamharachd, s. tn. abomination
?ífU(vmAp(tc, athuamarach, adj, abominable

^éuoj-gUt), athuasglad/i, s. redemption, prop,

?iu, au, a. f an ear. Cor.
^iucivioe, auchaidhe,'\ , , r-,
^uc.jp, «uc/^a/r, ') heard. C.r.

^íuÓACt, audhachtj s. m. death. " viutoAcC, i. c.

uftOACt;, ?. e. uat; pft]* jrecc, z- e. ]n rÁw téce jn

tiujne fp]» peéc nu(tt;<v, ?. ^. bÁf." Cor.
^uÓAjlle, audhaiUe, s. f. deafness; inattention^

" z. Í. ne(vme]i"oe<vcr, no cIuai-ooU," o. g.
^Ctioivll, audhall, adj. deaf
^uóalUjm, audhallainiy v. to deafen, to be deaf.

PL
'^íúom, aulovif wanting an ear
^unupc, aiinasc, s. m. an ear-ring or chain, " z. <r.

nAfc Aue I. e. ójtnAfc no bjnt) ]m cJu*i**)B n*

]-ve}icUn." 0-^.
vCuji'Oitc, aiirdach, s. a solemnizing
?(u})5nrt)i', aurgmis, s. an exalted or noble pra^'es

itpoo^jfc-iaoaio"" ■ —

REMARKS ON THE LETTER B.

B is Ú)e second Letter of the Irish Alphabet, as well as of most other Alphabets; it is the first consonant, and is called
a labial letter, because the lips are mostly used in the formation of it. In Irish Manuscxipts of late ages it it
written for P, both b and p being made coniraiuable one with the other, as in the words dubh biack, dot^li to
them, ha, it was, they write duph pa, &c. which is also the case with the Greeks and Latins, for the former
^vr'ittí bikros for pikros, amarus ; and the Latins wrote poplicola and publkola indifierently, and populus and
puhlicus; also scriptum, and not scrihtum from scribo. B_v putting a tittle or point over this letter in Irish,
(vvhichis a late invention, being not to be found in any old parchments,) it sounds like the Latin v consonant, as ws
have no such letter in our alphabet, which is the case of the Greeks, though their B or beta is often rendered in.
liatin by o, as Greek Burrhon, I,atin l''arro; Greek Blrgillos, Latin Virgiliiis, (ireek biote, Latin vita; Irish Beatha,
and when tittled, it sounds vealha, vita. The name of this consonant in Irish approaches much closer in sound and
letters to the Hebrew name of the said letter, tlinn either the Chaldean Betha, or the Greek Beta, it being in Irish
Beith, and in Hebrew Beth. Beth signifies a house in Hebrew, and Both in Irish is a very common name tor an open
house or tent. It is to be observed, that the [rish consonants, b, c, d, g,p, t, by a full-point or tittle set over any of
thum, do tiiereby lose their simple strong sound, rfud pronounce afier the manner of the Hebrew bh, ch, dli, gh,ph, th,
which are simply and genuinely aspirated ; on the other hand, it is to be particularly noticed, that the now men-
tioned Hebrew consonants, by them called ^eg-arf-A'c/.-Aaí, memoria causa, by fixing aXia^escA or full-point in the
itiiddle of any of them, do thereby also lose their simple as|jirate sound, and pronounce strong like the Irish
b, <:, d, g, p, t, so that the addition of a full-point to any of those Irish consonants, change it immediately into its
corresponding letter of the Hebrew; and again, the addition of a full-point to the above mentioned Hebrew
consonants, changes them into their corresponding letters of the Irish. By this kind of reciprocation between the
Irish and Hebrew languages, the antiquity of the Irish, or Celtic, seem* to be sufficiently demonstrated : although it
must be confessed, that the using a full-point in either of the two languages is of a late invention, these consonants
bciit" naturally wrote down, and the strong or aspirate pronunciation of them being left to the judgment of the
skilful readers, who, doubtless, wanted no such points to direct them ; thus the modern Spaniards, who use the i and
the V, indiilerently for each other, pronounce the word biier to drink, as if it were written biver, &c. as did also
the ancient Romans, ex. Hie se 5i»o omnibus suis benefecit. And bidit i'or mdit, bixit fot vif(it, bcto for veto,
ioluerit í'oí voíuerit^ Bcndcre íot vendere, ^c. Vide Lhuyd. cttmpar. Etymol. pag. 22.

*, h

b^C

SAC

621C

BAC

tJ, é, the second letter of the Irish Alphabet is called
be)c, which signifies the birch tree

'O, é', is one of the Irish uumerical'letters, and repre-
sents 300

t).i, ha, V. was, were, have been. It is the preter-
perfect tense of the verb bjm

"bvV, ba, s. cows, plur. ofbo

bi, ha, s. death

"bÁ, ba, adj. good, simple

t)A, ia, prep, under. It is used for pa ; " ba fljtc.
i. e. pa coMp." o.g.

t)*, /^fl, imperfect tense of 4T:4]m : was

IjAAjn, baaiti, V. imperat. of buAjnjtn, to cut or mow
down, no biVAjn iUítcjtA, to cut rushes; proper.
buAjn

t)<Kvn, baan, s. the matrix of a cow ; vuig. bjiuan

tJÁb, óííó, s. a babe, baby

t)Áb(VCc, babacht, s, childishness; innocence ; sweet-
ness

■bábÁn, hah'an, s. a baby

"bÁbáTi, baban, s. a tassel, short bits of yarn or thread

■bábánftc, babanach, adj. tasseled, having tassels,

in

noed

t>Abr5iS]5, babhdalgh, s. a batchelor» a sweetheart, a
person who sues or courts for another

biiblo]}*, i/abloir, s. a prater, a babbler

■b4bló]}í, babloir, s. a name by which S. Patrick was
called. Cor.

■babiuun, babhluan, s. a name for a woman ; "b<vB-
lu^n. i. e. nomen mulieris, quasi Babilon,. i. e,
confiisio interprccatur. i. e. co cumupg jn -«nbeujiU
]n )ibe]iUib oc An ruji a mu)^ Sen^jH." Cor.

■bÁbún, babhun, s. m. an inclosurefor cattle, a town;
prop. b»Bt)ún. Iléb. Bachon.

Ijác, bac, s. a hindrance, impediment, stop, let, ob-
struction

•bác, bac^ s. a notch or tooth of a rack in a flax wheel

■faiic, bac, s. a prop, support, a fulcrum; a thowl
or pin in the gunwale of a boat to keep the oar in
its proper place when rowing,

"brtc, bac, s. a spade or shovel ; b<»c, i e. kjge. o. g.
In modern Irish it is written and pronounced pAc

"bftc, iac, s. a crook, a hook on which a door hangs
' by the hinges, a hinge

■{j^^c, bdc/i, s. drunkenness; " ceo bftCi» ono yjon,
i. e. ceo rhef ce on picn." Cor.

bdc, bac/i, s. a rout, i^reach, defeat, a violent attack

t)ÁC) bachf adj. loving

St: ^w^J-'-'i- '--•'>*•-»'«''

■jji^c, ^fíc/i, adj. drunk

-j)(\cAC4t), bacachadh, s. m. a laming

"bacAtij ^íJCfíí/, s. m. a hostage, a captive

t)i'\C(i"ó, bacadh, s. cow-dung

•bicivo, /wC'i/, s. m. astop, see bac

•i)ac<v5, bccag, s. a trip or fall

-bicAJ^eACt:, bacaidhej.chty. s. lameness

-bacA]S)'^' bacaigh'im, v. to stop, impede, let,, hinder,

obstruct
'bAcA]5j"'> bacaighim, v. to crooken

bACa]5]m, bacaighim, v. to make lame or halt ; to

cripple
^'icAjl, baccU, s. astop, see bÁc
•^■iCAjm, baatim, see bÁCA]-^)m
■^J'VCAjm, bíichann, v. to make drunk
■b'^CAjpe, backaire, s. a drunkard
"b-JCAjjtjugAt), bachairkighadh, drinking, sotting
"b.icAipeAC, bacaiseack, adj. obstructive
t»ACAÍ, bachal, s. a curl ' -
b.»CAl, bachal,'\

bAcol, bachol, ^ s. m. a staff, crosier, crook; gen. b a cl a
bAcul, bachul,}

bACAl, bacal, s. a slave ; a prisoner
"bácÁÍA, bacaki, s. a bakehotise
"bU-A^ljm, bacailim, v. to bake
biJCAlcA, éí?ra//íj, _ adj . baked
bACAU, bachall, s. a clipping, shearino-. ?. tf. beApAt;.

bACAlJAjm, bachallalm, v. to clip round, to trim, to

shear
bacÁn, bacan, s. the hinge of a door, a hook ; a

stake to v/hich cattle are tied
liACAncA, bachanta, prating
bACAntACT), bachantachdy s. garrulity
bACAj», bachar, s. tlie herb lady's glove
"bACAfi, bachar, s. an acorn ; beech mast
b*CA]t, bachar, food for swine, " ?. e*. mucóejjtc. h

e. bjtAjceAp jmA tiA^Ajo mucA." Cor.
bAcAf, bacas, s. a captive, a hostage. Cor.
brtcAt, bacat, s. a captive. i)'C/.
bAce, bacc, s. a shepherd's crook
btvccA*, baccat, s. cow dung. Cor.
bAccjm, baccim, v. to crooken, or make crooked.
bAcU, bachlof s. a cup or chalice
"baclrt, bachLoy s. f. an armful, gen, bftjcle
IjacIac, s. m. a herdsman, a rustic
bftclftc, bachlach, adj. curled, crisped, frizzled.
bflcÍAC, bachlach, s. m. acudgeller
bAclAg, bachlag, s. a lisp or sto{> in the speech ; a-

little curl, the head of a stick
b*cjA5<^c, bachlagach | ^^^.^^^, ^^^ ^^ . j^^.
bAclogAC, bachiogach,^
•bACÍÁTTiAC, baclamhach, adj. disabled or crippled in

the hands
"bAclobjiA, bachlohhra,\s. pimples in the face from
■bÁcluoHA, bachlubhra, J drink ; a surfeit from drinking
■bAclós! bachlog, s. f. small curl, dim. of bacAl
bAC-monA} bac-mona, s. a pit-fall, a trap or snare to

catch hares or other game
bAC-nA-heArb"]^^> l^ac-Ha-heasgukk, s. the hough

or ham. CHic.
bAc-nA-l^lÉe, bac-na-rrghe, s. the hollow of the arm

upon bending the elbow. OVfic.
bAcolt^e, hachoide, s. the boss of a shield
bACO)t?]m, bacoidini, v. to go by crutches. PL
b*c-, bacht, s. fire . , • ,

■h^r-tineAf, bach-thwneas, s. sickness a^ter dnnk
brtéroitÁn, bachtoran, ] s. the noise of drunk-

bAcroitmivn, bachthorman, j ards

DACtná,

6215

BAG

621J

BA/

"baa

"b.io,

■bÁÓ;

"báój

AcrriA, bachtna, s strife, contention.
^Acarit^-, bcicudhas, s.z.n o\eu. Sh.
OÁcu^d-éi, bacughadhy s. an obstruction, hindrance,
kindling

]í>cu,óeacr, /^^r^/rf/kflc///-, j '• ia'^e"^^
"*cii]5fp, bacuighthc, lamed
^«^•n, 6«i/, s. in. the wind
bad, s. m. a boat

bad, s. m. abunch, bush, cluster,'' tuft, thicket
badh, s. m. an opening ; a bay ; a harbour
Oadh, s. m. love, friendship
badh, V. was
■bívónc, badhach, adj. loving, friendly
t)'it>.\c, badach, adj. having boats, possessed of boats
bilOAc, badhach, adj. famous, great, noble ; *' be* jit;

bdriiic." 7o7'. iT/Vr.
t3rvt5<tco, badachd, s. boating
bcvÓAÓ, bo.dhadh, s. the sea/ Co?',
■bán»]^, bpdaigh, adj. delicate, dainty
t)A64]m, badhaim, v. to drown, die, perish, see

quot. at AjnBteAc. Beb. Abad.
l)At)ivn, badan, s a tuft of trees ; a tuft of hair
■bAriniiC, badanack, adj. bushy, shrubby, covered

with under-wood
'i5ÁrA]-'oo}]t, /wi/A-ii/o/r, s. m. a boatman -
"b-vr-b, badhhh, s. m. a tract of land
tJitj^, hadhbh, s. f. a vulture ; a royston crow, any

ravenous bird
l3<*ibb, badhbh, s. f. a scold

■biJob, badhbh, s. f. an ill-inclined woman ; a witch,
a fairy woman ; a be(vn {"jes, supposed by the
vulgar to attend on particular families
t)At5b, badhbh, s. the north, the north wind
trtobrt, badhbha. adj. evident, maniset. Each. OTl.
"bitobacr, badhbhacht, s. the croaking of a raven, or

noise made in the throat of any bird of prey
'ba'Db'DÚn, badhhhdhiin, s. m. a bawn ; an inclosure ;

a fortress
1)405(1] jte, badhghaire^ s. sot, a fool, a coquet
'bi\n-muU]c, bad-mulakh, the top cluster, the hair

on the top of the head. Sh.
■bíriójj*, badoir, s. m. a boatman
"bíióon, Z-rtíMo», s. a little haven, road, rampart, bul-
wark, a bay of the sea. Sh.
■bátjj-ftojjt, badsaoir, s. m. a boat or ship-carpenter
"biej.»!, ba^ghal, s. m danger, peril
"biver, baeth, adj. weak, silly, simple
"bift, ''«'^' s. m. a prince
"big, bagh, s. m. strength, power, virtue

/)(/«■//, s. m. abattle, conflict, skirmish
ba'rh, s. kindness, respect, friendship
bagfi, s. an estuary ; an arm of the sea
biigh, s. a promise, obligation, bond, tye
bagh, s. a word

bagh, s. a leaning, inclination, propensity
bazh, adi. trembling, shakmg, quaking

"bÁ&'

■bib'
"bÁs,

"b^S'

b*h'

tjáÍAC, baghach, adj. warlike, quarrelsome
•brttAfi. baghoch, adj. corpulent, bulky

^«i<»c, baghach, adj. tight. Sh.

^^^ath ^'''^'^■'"'^'' ^*^J- ^^"^' friendly, loving, sym-

1?*5<5c, baghach, s. m, a soldier

^''■sit'o, baghadh, s.

^'^á*P, bagaid, s. f. a cluster

baghaim, v. to promise, to pledge one's

fighting, quarrelling

"baJAjm

b(i54]]tr.

word

tJÁjírjm, baghaim, v. to fight, quarrel

bujajn, bagair, s. threatning,^ a threat
the same

J>A5<i]4c, baghalach, adj. dangerous; see bftoirtlflc

I'i^Biinro, baganta, adj. wariike

liibATirA, baganta, adj. corpulent, tight. ^A.

t)<i5<i]i, /5a^ffr, s, a threat, threatning, commination,
a huff

b(V5(V}tAc, hagarach, adj. threatning ; huffish

b45<t]i<vjm, bagaraim, v. to threaten

ba^Aji-, bagart, seebft5a}i

b45(Vj»r(\, bagartha, adj. threatened

■b45(Viiró]}>, bagarthoir, s. m.a threatener; blusterer;
a buffer

brt^Uc, baghlach, see bajdldc

■bit^f jneflj', baghth'mneas, s. a surfeit

bágf oj^jm, baghthoidlm, v. to wrangle, to chide

■b(»5Ún, bagun, s. bacon

bA^ur, baghulh, see bejcertt)

baj, bai, v. sometimes used for bj ; b*] ]-e, he was

b4]c, bale, s. f. a twist, turn ; a bent, bending,;
crookedness, a crook

■b(*)cbé4jd<v, baicbhearla^ s, a solecism, crooked rea-
soning. Pi.

brtjcjm, halchim, v. to touch; to take ; to strike

bftjcyeA'o, baichsead, v. they took. i. e. oo Be*nr<v"B.
QCl.

"bdjcrjiijof, baichth'mnios, s. see "bAgrjfieAj'

bAjt), baidh, s. f. a wave

bÁjti, /^«z'í/A, s. f. love

b4}t54l, baidal, s. a tower

■bA]?)*!*^, baidalach, towering

b4]t)e, baidhe, s. f. gratitude, thanks; kindness,
amity, alliance

bApe, baidht, predicting, prophesying, prediction

brtjúe, s. f longanimity

■b4-jt)e4C, baidhcach, s. an assistant, co-adjutor, a
comrade

bApeAC, baidheach, adj . friendly, kind, gi-ateful

ba]tie4C, ^azíMa/fA, adj. fair, noble

bait)e4cr), baidhcachd, s. friendliness, friendship

b4Ít)e4C4j', baidheachas, s. grace, favour; thankful-
ness
■b<v]X5e4r), ba'idheadh, drownmg

b4]t>e4l, s. a cow stall. Sh.

b4pe4Tnu]l, baidheamhuil, K^j. seeb^pe^^

■b4]5e4nift)l, baigheamhchail, 3 -^ '

. -J? 11 7. , 1 s. friendliness; the-
D4 ■oeAm 4c;3, i/c / ; , (■ act of prophecy-

l)aj5e<vThUcT:, ^«#i^«/««/flC'/^/, J ing

■b<*pjm»

621J

BAI

621)

BAI

}^*)ó)m, baulhim,

^*)bVri, haiglu;n,j

talk, pvoiiiise,

to speak,

,^, -, -—•.gaiiii,, J O^Cl.

OAlojm, hatd/iini, v. to endear

o*)-ojTn, baidhim,y. to prophecy

D<i)r)Ti, ^^/i/^„^ s. a little boat, dim. of tJ*t)

;j)A]t5ce, ^,-,;^//^^,., drowned

}^*)'ó^jm, ktidhfkim, \: to wash ; to drown

^^IpphjAfr, baitphiast, s. a toííd. Fl.

5''*)5> ^c«|g^, s. a threat

p'*)5' ^v?i^//, s. friendship

|^*)be, bai^he, s. a combat, battle, fight

~*)&]n, haighin, s. f. waggon

*''*]b]in, baighim, v. to perceive, apprehend, con-
vince

^'Mjle, kiighle, s. a fawn

^*ll, bad, s. a place, a residence ; hence biv]le

^*)1, bail, s. prosperity, good luck

*>*ll, bad, s. the allowance of a mill to the poor. Sh.

IJ*]!, baiL contracted for bur» ájl, it was pleasing

"^Ajilíe, baUbhe, s. dumbness ; stammering

^Ajlc, ^azYc, s. a flood

^'itjlc, ^aíVí-, s. a ligature

'b*]l<; ^«í7í-, adj. bold, strong

"iJ^jic, ba'dc, adj. strait

■^AjlceAC, baiUeach, s. a strong, or stout man

'b*]lce(vc, bailceach, adj. rainy

"bAjle, ^«/7^, s. m. a town, a village, a home; plural
b<v)lre

'bAile, bide, s. m. a clan, a tribe

"bitjledc, baileach, adj. stingy, careful

'bA]le-m(»ii5(i]'6, baile-margaidh, a market town

•bttjle-^eATfijtAjt), bade-gheamhraidh, ground always
ploughed. Sh.

t)A]le-pu)T>r, bnle-pulrt, a sea-port. 5/i

^i<)l]5)m, bdilighim, v. to accumulate

'bA)l]5Í;e, balij^htke, accumulated

l3A)l]U5(it), hailiughadh, s. accumulation

"b'rtjU, ^'í^^7/, for bnó fl]ll, was pleasing

■bft]llcpeAÍ;4-6, bazilihreailiad/ifS.tvemblmg >

■b4]lléT5, bailled, s. a ballad

■bdllé]n, ba!lein,ii,t a little bubble ; a boss or stud

■b4)lle]ne, badkine, s. f. a small shell

1?(j]iién, baiílen, s. f. a drink

■bAlUeóc;, bcdlleoz., ~\ c ,. •

^iU^ót haileo^, y-^' a twig, sprout, or sucker

tjajHeofoc, bailleogach, adj. full of twigs or suckers

•bÁ)lll, badlii s. m. a bailiff

'bÁjlljs^'iC'o, ^3/7%//efft7?//, s. the office of a bailiff; a
bailiwick

"bA^lljm, badlim, v. to drink

•bÁ;lni, bin'.lm, s. balm, balsam

1)4]!') b alt, s. a belt, a cmgle

"bcijlteac, bailteach, adj. full of towns

"bAjl^eAeAj-, bailteachas, s. planting towns, coloniz-
ing

"biv.jn, ^'''«5 s. f. a drop, pi. bajnjlS

bdini), bainbi, s. a little pig

'bAiTi^Jl'ó'- «♦CO, hiinbhidheuchd, s. farrowing, pigging

■brtjn^i"? bainbkin, s. a sucking pig

OivjnceAtiAc, ba'mchcadach, s. an authorised person
'bA]nce<»t)ac, baincheudach, adj. authorised
■bitjnceatiAjm, baincheadaim. v, to authorize,
brtjncjt), bainchidh, it belongs, P^.
■bajncljdifiu]!, bainchl'iamhuil , \s.amother-in-lavv,ora
'y:)^yc\c\]<\m\\Y\,bainchllamhidn, J daughter-in-law. PL
"bÁjncnjof rt, buincriotha, s. white clay ; pipe-clay

b,u,T,e<vjt5, ^.«./Amr|,r"> Ae^h-coloured
■bftpoja, baindia, s. a goddess

"brtjTTO)^, buindigh, s. feminine, modest, unassuming
"brtjnciujlertrh, bainduileamh, s. a goddess
■bivjrie, ^^/;7e, 1 ^ ^j^ .
"biiyie, bainne, J

bá)ne, bahie, adj. whiter, compar. of ban.
■bA]ne<ic, baineach, adj. milky

"bívjTiéACT:, bameachi, s. the actions of a heroine ; wo-
man slaughter. Kcat.
bajnedkc, balnealach, dropping of rain. Sh.
bvijneAnriS, baineanta, adj. effeminate
bAjnefóg, bamesog, s. a ferret
bit]ne-bo, bame-bo., s. cow's milk
bii)ne-b]nt]5re, baine-binntighte, s. thickened milk
bajne-cfvojtac, baine-caorach, s. sheep's milk

, common jjrim-

b*ine-bo-ble*cr, balne-bo-bleacht, { '^^^;^^^f^^.l
b*3ne-bo-bupe, bame-bo-buidhe^C jjp^ p^gii^^ p^i.

gles
"bAjfle'óítrhnAc, baine-gamhnach, s. honey-suckle
•bnjne-gojlíT;, baine-goirt, s. butter-milk
b(vine-m)l]j-, bame-miiis, s. sweet-milk
b4]ne-mu]ce, balne-muke, sow thistle, see bljocc-

pocdtJim
bAjne-nuj^, baine-nuis, s. beestings
b(»}Tie-]inifi*j>, baine-ramhar, s. curdled milk, thick

miik
bA]n}re<vÓ4ri()ic, bainfeadhanach, s. a female piper
bajTrpe]!-, bainfheis, s. f. a wedding feast
b4]Ti}:)]i)n{-ce, babijirinsce, s. the epicene gender
'b*)n].}te(»5íK*ó, bainfliTcagradh, s. a bond or stipula-
tion
bftjUb, balng, on a sudden, by surprize
bajngCAjiiJact:. baingmrracht, s. a goddess. Pi?.
•bA)n5e<vj''-<v, baijigeasia, adj. light, nimble
bdin^jt), lalnghidh, adj. lacteal
bíi3U)a]ilfl, bainiarla, s. a countess
ba^nj-ne, hi^nidhc, s. rage, fury, madness, " 4]ilr

buile ]|- fl]|» bAjniwe."
bájnítje. bamidhe, adj. crazy, silly, lunatic
brtjnjm, ^í/í'iwz, V. to belong to, roc bapjon j>)]'
"brtjnjTTi, bainim, v. to cut down, bajuim c]i(vn
brt]n]mi banim, v. to take av\ay, carry oil, bajnim

■ojot;

b*]n)on, bainion. adj. female, leonhfln biVjrvjn,

lioness

biHTijonAf» bainlonas, s. muliebrity, womanhood
b.i)n]i-, bainis, s. f. a wedding, a wedding feast j
gen, bivjnj-e

M ^mx"^

62lj

SJÍ

691)

BáT

t>a]n]|'5, hdinisg, s. f. a little old woman

"bApileoTTKvii, hainkomhany s. a lioness

"bíVjnljAí;, h.úníiagh, s. a doctress, a female physician

■bajii), hahni't, s. madness, see bAjrijce

■b.V]np|i)ofi]'ft, bainpyionnsa, s. princess

'bA}n)i)05<in, lu'iw'ioghan, s. a queen

■bivjnpecic, ^íí/«.v6Y/fA, s. a plain or field; a sheepwalk,

a solitary place
■bA]n|-eac, huinseach, adj. retired, desolate
"bivjnfertcr», bainseaclid, s. feasting
'biijnfeAgA'ó, bainscaghadh, s. desolation, destruction,

desolating, destroying ^

■bAjTij-eftrhujI, bainseamhuil, adj. belonging to a wed-
ding, é<vo(ic b(Vin]-eAríiujl
'bvt]nj-5|í]oBvii'ó, bciinsgrwbkaidh, s. a bill or note
IJAjnf^eivl, biinsgeal, s. a star
"bivpfpji^ec^, biinspireog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk
"b^jnreoUt), hiunteoladh, s. a female thief
"b-vncjivs^nnft, bnntiagharna, s. a lady ; a gendewoman
"bvij-nrftecvbivc, balntreahhach, s. a person cut off from

his tribe; a widow, a dowager
Uv.z^e0,^^t^X^J^dntrcahhachasA^^ widowhood
"b.-vjiujiealjAC'o, buintreabliactia, J
"bftjjt, ^«/V, "is. rn. a game at hurling ; a contest,
l)vV]>)e, bcdre, J a goaUng
tvvilice, bairche, s. a battle. *W.
'b.v)]ice, bairche, adj. strong, brave, stout. O'Cl.
t).n}icin, ^«rrm, s. a ferula
-baj^icjn, bairciu, s. cross sticks, or side timbers m a

house between the rafters
"bAiiicne, bairchne, s. a fight by women ,
-b^iMf.e<vl5, baivdkealg, s. a hair pm
,t)vv]]ióé)i', bairdheis, s. a point or end; b*j]it5e]r an

cl<ijt)|m
t)aiiíx>ér}m, hilrdhesvn, v. to point
tocvntx)é]r^e, baiulhdste, pointed
■b;»]]ie, balrc, s. a goal, a startmg post ; cul b4]]te, a

corps de reserve
•bAijie, tórí,s. death , , •. i ,

b.^5Íé<vo, í'.^zVeflí^, s. a bonnet, cap, hat, helmet, or

^ any kind of head-dress
b.i]iii<vt)r:Tiom, baireadhtrom, adj. light-headed ;

quick, nimble
íjAiném, i'íirem, s. binders, rafters, ribs or small

beams laid on houses, i. e. bAppAjoe, no r<iobA)n.

-bAipefc, ba'iresc, s. the froth of water, or any other
liquor when boiUng

b^iitSr^k, bairgheanta, swift. 5'A.

i*,U}nrac, bairghintach, s. a bringer forth of sons.

1)ÁÍn;*l. bairial, s. a shoe string or buckle, a shoe

latchet; coverofabook
taint), e-^m^^^, s. bellowing, roarmg, lowmg
■bajílsé*", i'^mhean, b. m. and f. a floor, a plot of

ground

■bá]]i)5)m, b'xirighim, I bestow, confer. Sc. po.

b4)|i)le, bairile, s. a barrell

"bájjilp, bairlinn, s. f. the foam of the sea, a roUing^
wave

b4]ii)n, bairitt, s. f. a cake of bread

bAjitiii, bairinn, s. a firebrand

bftjpneflc, bairneach, s. a Idnd of shellfish called a
limpet

"bAjpncAc, i5flzV«mc/?, adj. angry, morose, perverse,
untoward, frightful

"bájpnertc, bairneach, adj. filial

'bÁ)|me4C'o, i^azr«eíífÁí?, s. judging, sitting in judge-
ment

"bajjinjjjm, bairnigfiivi, v. to fret. S/i.

l5*]jin-)m, bainiim, v. to judge, to sit in judgement

b(V]]i|i]fl.i, bdirrial, see bajjijrtl

'b*]}i|i)5buA5b(',]l, bairrighbhuaghbhail, s. a sounding
horn, Sh.

■bii}jf|t]GÍn, bairricin, s. a ferret

"bdjfipjn, bairrin, s. the top, foretop,

"bÁjppeíVC, bárseach, s. scold, a shrew

■bÁjpi-edéo, bairseachd, a satire, scolding

"bÁjPfeóg, bairseog, s. f. a young scold

■bá]P]'eo]p, bairseoir, s. a scold

"bAjltySeo^, biirsgeog, s. f. the top of the windpipe

b(i]lif)5e, bairsighe, s.' brawling, scolding

bÁjPné)'^' biirsighim, v. to brawl, toscolcjl

-b<vir, bms, s. f. folly, levity

bívjl^, ^.'í«, s. f. lust, lechery

b(V]i', ^rt/í, s. f. water

t)Af, ^«5j j

"bftirc, ^«wc, ad), round

-baircivjlc, baischailci s. raddle, ruddle, red chalk

bAirceAli, ba'isceall, s. a clown, a savage person

bmirctheAll, baiscmheall, s. a collection, a gathering

b^ircne, baiscne, s. a tree ^

tjAjrcpjot;, baiscriothf s. raddle ; see bA^j-CAjIc

■bA}pe, baisde, \s. a baptist

b4)rt5eo)li> baisdeotr,}

t)vijft)e, baisde, . Í s. a fornicator. 5/i'.

l)>*ir«eO]p, haisdemr,b

t(»irt!e*c, baisdeach, adj. rainy _

-bdir^eAt). baisdcadh, s. baptism, baptizing

brt rt>e*niu]l, baisdeavihuil, adj. rainy
tj4 rfl*, ^«5rf/iiA, adj. baptismal
^ '' ' ^«z«/»n, V, to baptize, to dip
. •"._' i^,V/;w. to shower as rain ; to

"bajfoim,

to baste

bair'-AC, baiseach, adj. flat _
y,Á\e^cx>. ^«z>afM, s. palmist.y

b* ie<»l<*c, ^«i^^-/«^^, ^dj. proud ^
^.[eAmu)!, ^a.-.e«m/zn./, adj. foolish, lustful
-u.' PAiTiUco, baiseamhlachd, s. lechery _

iajfre"^^'^' ^^'^^A^'^•^"^«^^' ^dj. deadly, deathgiv^

^"g t<V]fp]0Ti,

621L

BAL

6311

BAL

t)Ajrp]on, Jjaisfkiom, adj. flesh-coloured ; reddish
OA]j'5ne, baisgne, s. a tree
'^o-]\^iic, baislech, s. an ox. Br. L.
'*5*irleAc, baiskach, S; a handful of any thing
t3*)r^e, baiste, ) ,

t>*jrT;8, ^azííí, s. a showering, sprinkling, basting.

J^ieb. Baste k
t>Ajr^e*c, balsteach, see bAjfoeac
^*]r^e)t, baister, s. water. .V/z.
'íí*]r^)"i> baistim, v. see biv]i"ojm
l3*]r, /^í/i7, s. a lure, a decoy
"b^jc, ^:2//A, s. a clown, o. ^.
t)*jT;e, buite, adj. drowned
"bA^redc, bjiteach, s. a clown ; vulg. botJAC
"biVjiedt», baitheadh, suppression ; drowning
"bívjéeíin, biitheann, s. certain or inevitable death
"bAjtertj-, biitheas, s. m. the forehead, brow, pate
"bÁjre]-», battery s. water. A'Vrti.
"bAjtjn, baitiri, s. f. a sinall stick
■bft^tineAco, hiiitineacd, s. chastising with a small stick

or rod
t?a)i:)f, balthis,. gen. of bAjreAf
■bAjcfeiefti», baitselear, s. a bachelor, an unmarried

man, a man who has taken his first degree in a col-

"bAj-feojl», baitseoir, s. a chairwoman or man. oA.
IjaUc, balach, s. m. a giant, a sturdy fellow, a fellow,

a clown
\>úi,t, balach, ?. m. a conceited fellow, i. e. b<V8Í

koc. 0.^.
tíAlacAmu]!, halachamhiiil, adj> clownish, foppish
líAÍíVCívn, balachan, s. a youth, astriphng
'b»li>'ó, baladh, s. a smell, sc«nt, odour
■b<vla'6, baladh, s. fighting. Sh.
tiiJUb*^' ^ i/<ag-fl'??2, s. a mouthful. Sep..
■bivUvge, balaiglie, s. profit, advantage
■bilb, bilb'ii adj. dumb; mnte ; inarticulate in ut-
terance ; ITeb. Bakim to shut the mouth.
"b-AlBACt), hilbhachd, li,. dumbnes?!; in articulation ;
"btibcnj, bnlb'tadh, 3 .stammering; stuttering
■bAlbA^^eACT;, bAtbhaigheac/it, s. the act of m.aking

dumb, silencing. M'Par. 83.
"biklbaim, i-ri/i'k/iw, V. to make dumb ; "tsoB^vlbíVtjítjl

nu bjted5r)e<illM."
t),ilMn, hdhhan, s. a dumb person ; a mute
'b(\ib<vViS'"!m, bdbhannlm, v. to strike dumb
■b.^lc, bale, s. m.^ a hardness on the surface of the

earth occasioned by frost or dry weather; a s

or baulk
"btvlc, bale, adj. great, mighty, strong, stout
t3ivlcA]m, balcaim, v. to baik
"bivIcAtirA, btflcanta, adj. stout, firm
•bAlcmay>, balcmhar, adj.. great, large, corpulent
txilj, balg, s. yn. a great gap. O'CL
t3,vl5, b-ilg, s. m. a leather bag
\i^\\, balg^ s. m. a man of erudition
•bals^n-rPpi'o, balgan-scididh, a fuz-bal!< Sh.
.■b<kl5<v3li, balpir] s.,m. a fox

itop

'b*»]}', balgaois, s. the learned

b 11 \'^' ^^-^^P"*^»^ vadxV, a stain, freckle, a

\>^\',baV,

b»ll, bcuL,^ speck

t'* [, hall, s. m. place

brt , hall, s. m.awav. /. e.bcAUc.

U^v , ^a^/, s, m. a ball, a globe

bA 1, b:dl, s. m. a weapon, an instrument

? II ,7, ^- ™- ^ ^''"'^' ^ inember, a part ; pi. boiíl
b^ll, ball, s. m. acable 1 ' t^ J

marked,

b*|U, W/a, s. in. a wall, a rampart
bA'Uc, ^^//arA, adj. spotted, ^freckled,

Striped
"b^lUc, ballach, )

b.vl|(V5-ior5(V)n, ballag-losgahi, a toad-stoll, fuz-ball
b.vilrtjm, bMaim, to speckle

b.vlUjjíóim, bdlainlhim, v. to divulge^ disclose, re-
port, proclaim
biilUn, hallan, s. a teat, dug, udder
b^lUn, ballon, s. a shell ; a husk or covering
bivlUn, ballan, s, a broom
"bAlUn, ballan, s. a churn or madder, a tub
to*ll(vn-b]nT:ftC>v)Í5, ballan-binntachaidh, a cheese-vatk

Sh.
"bAlUn-lof^u]!!, bidlan-losguln, a mushroom. Sh,.
'bulkp'Oijc, ballardach, s. a noble
■brtlUp-ÓAC, ballardhach, adj. conspicuous, gorgeous-,
"balUjt^Tjat), ballardliadh, proclamation, declaration
b*ll4jí'ó(V]m, ballardhaim, v. see b(vl!i»]pr))m
■biilUliT^dc, ballartach, adj.. noisy, turbulent
llAlUftxvt), ballasdadh^ declaration, publication. PL
\>A\\-h<)tyo, ball-baid, s. a hawser or halser
"bdll-bi^eAcrA, bdll-breuctha, spotted, variegated
"bdllcjijr, baUchnth, s. trembling
■bAll-t>e]fe, ball-deise, s. an instruntient, a tool, a

useful weapon. Sh.
biUl-njoTTiA)!», bcdl-diomhalr, s. the privy member-
■bivll-'oobjiAjn, ball-dobhrain, s. a mob. Sh.
"billeACt, balleacht, s, an enclosure round a grave,, a

tomb.
l^allp*ob}t(\c, ballfaobhrach, s. an edged tool
bAllrsainSiV, ballfmrdha, s. the membrum virile
-bíilljívU]^, hallghalar, s. the rheumatism ; the gout;

a kind of plague
IjAllríiAgaj-ó, ballmhagmdh, s. a laughingstock
■bAllnAT-Q, ballnasg,. s. a ligament connecting the

bones at the joints to prevent dislocation. O'Hic.
"bAllriAfSi ballnasgj s. the joints,, the hmbs. Lh. O'M.

and Sh.
tJAllófe, ballog, s. a blot. Sh,.
■baUós, ballog, s. the skull
b-vllób, ballog, s. a shell-

•jj^Uóg-loj'^Ajn, ballog-losgainn, s. a mu.shroom
-^j^|\.o-,b]ie, hall-oibrc, s. a tool to work with
■bAllojfB^"'^^' balloisgteach, s. a lobster
■u.il-rdlAC, b.ill-salach., macukition, macule. Sh.
^'^ll.pmpu)ll, biill-sampmll, an- example, a specir

men. '^^-

•bAllfbJ

s,- hdk-^, s, a blot; spot^- p!. brtllf^rto*

t)Allj-ejv)-Cy

bliff

BAN

b2lff

BAN

^*llrej]tc, bullsdrc, a beauty spot

"bill-j-jejg, /WZ-.i^-c/^, s. a ku galling stQck

^^l'Cbójo, ballsgoid, s, a halyard, a rope for trimming
the sail of a ship

•íAÍI]"5Ó]'o)ni, ballsgoidhn, v. to blister

•^all-rojimxtjj'g, Lall-toirmai&g, an obstacle. 5h.

t>i»lluj5eacr, halluigheacitt, s. blotting, staining

"^ÁÍTTid, hnhiia, s. balm

'bÁJniujje.vr, balmmgheadh^ embalming

^vvinuijjjm, ^í?/'m«/«"Ai»7, v. to embalm

^'»lr, halt, s. a belt, Sh.

"bitlr, bait, s. a welt, a border, Sh.

bdlrflr», baltadh, a welt or border, pl.bAlrAjge. PI.

t><iI-Ari, hiiltadhy a fetter, chain, a bolt j piur. b(vl-
~iv]óe

"balrjn, kiitin, hcalih, safety. Sh.

"bivn, ban, s. f, a woman

biin, <^r/«, s. truth

"bÁn, bun, s. light, white. //cZ'. bahin ; white, bright,
sparkling

t^AT), bun, s. copper

"ban, bjn, s. the foot or pedestal of anything; a
foundation ; prop, bun

"b^n, bui, ad;, certain

"bin, ^fíM, adj. pale

"ban, ban, adj. waste, uncultivated, desolate, bad

t)rtn, ^/w, 1 r 1

l)An.«, ^7««,M,/^''J' "'^"^^' ^°"^"^""

"bantt, buna, s. death

"banftb, banab, s. an abbess

■bi^nrtb, banabh, 1 , . .

ijanaBjn, ^««..W.m, T' ^ ''^*'''^^"^ P'S

"bAnao, banadh, whitening, bleaching

•bannr«, bonadh, \ "'^''"^S' 'ajingwaste, destroy-

Dan.jat,, banaghadh, f \"8"' P'^!'»5ii"S' piundenng,
^ '^ J destruction

"bAn-iVOAlrjUTirtc, ban-adalbanach, s. an adulteress

"bAnajf . banuid, s. paleness

■ban<»)5irn, banaig/nm, v. to waste, to pillage, to plun-
der

■bán.vjgjm, bcmaighvn, v. to whiten, to bleach, to
make pale

"bftnrt]!"!), ba7iaim, v. the same as b(vniV]j;im

■bdnvi)!-, bafiais, s. f. a wedding feast, a wedding"

"bitnaj-cac, banuiteach, adj. serious

"brtnrtlr]!,!, bcmallra. Is a nurse; a foster-nio-

tiftTiiilrfiurr!, bcnaUrim, \ ther

■banairpumticT), lc::(lt>vfiiachd, s. nursing

txvnfltnalrfl, banumhaiti', ) adj.woiiuiiiish, shame-

'b(\r:rtriiAlr<\c, banmnhnli^ich, ) faced, modest

D(in4T;)Ucr, banan.hlaclid, s, effeminacy

t)(»r4rTU!]i, banomhud, si'e bflnrtTnalra

■bdnciHij, banara, s. a maid servant

b4n<Vfivl. hatiascil, s. a she ass

t)(»nb, banbh, \

"baTil-h^n, banbhiiv, rsce l)tin<ilj

tjATibin, bcnbkin, )

■bivnbA, banha, an old name of Ireland

Ji-tncAji+e, banchaire, I s. a female friend ; a wc-
iJancájxvt), bancharadh, j man of pleasure
t<inc40)nre, banchaointe, V' ^ waiting maid ; a
^^y^Uo^x\tc^c,bancJtoÍ7iteach, \ ^'oncubmejastrum-.

J pet
■bívncéjle, bancheile, s. f. a wife.
ban-clj(»niujn, han-chliamhuinn, a female relation ;

a daughter in-law
b^ncojsle, bandwigk, s. a female companion ; a cut*

gossip

■brtncojUToeAc, banchoimhdeach, s. a waiting maid ; a
female companion

bAncójnitjeftcir, banchoimhdeacht , s. female asso-
ciation

"brtTicongAntfl, í5fl«c7zo7?^fl?2to, s. a female assistant, a
midwife

bftncon-<v)m, banchontahn, v. to stipulate

bAnc]iu]T)}»e, banchruitire, s. a female performer on
the Cmit

■bcvncujj-leiVnAC, banchuisleanadi, s a female piper

t>itTiT)*, hundha, s. female, feminine, modest, deli-
cate

tJrtn-óalrrt, bandhalta, a foster daughter

■bantjé, binide, ") , ,

U^^),,bandia,l'-''^'''''^^^^

■bancpao], bandraoi, ^

■bftnojiUAt), bandruadh^ [• s. a druid ess ; a sorceress

■banojiujtie, bandruidhe,]

■bAutJUjlertrh, banduileamh, s. a goddess

■btinyfljt), bdvjliaidh, s. a prophetess

"bAnyeAnrtnac, havfecdanach, s. a female piper, or
performer on the iiute

lírtnfeA-ómftTirtC» banfeadhmanach, s. a female stew-
ard ; a house-keeper

"b'Anfjof tijj, bonjiosatghy s. f. a fortune-teller

■b(inj:lrt)ic, bun/hiaith, s. a female chief; the wife of
a chief, a lady

■bAupiugpi», banfhlugsay s. the monthly courses i»
women

'b),r\^ví<^^o<^c, havfhuadach^ s. a rape

banj, bang, s. a nut. o. g. ,

^^T)^, bang, s. the touch

■bAn:^, b:ing, s. a reaping

1)^115, bang, s. a hindrance

■bvin5Af>, bangadh, s. a promise

*S s. an amazon ; a

'bivn^4]i"'j;]'óeAC, huvghaisgidheach^ f female cham-

XiAW^Á, bangal, L pion ; a ccnu'a-

J geoas womaji

bánjlaf, bangJdas, adj. pale

bAn^oiim. banghorm, adj. lurid, azure

brtn], bdui, madness, frenzy. Sh.

baniimc, banmbac, s. a son-in-law

banrnrt-r(j]jt, banmhathair, s. a mother-in-law

ban, bann, s. a bond, a bill

ban, biinn, s. a belt, a girt, a bandage, a chain ; a
liinge

ban, ^./«», s. a band of men

t)ATi, &.i«?i, s. a marching or journeying

6210

SAO

6211?

By^R

í>(»n, hann, s. a deed or fact

^40, innn, s. death

l>An, ia«?i, s. a ball, i. e. I]4r;}»ó]o. O'C/.

t)An, hann, s. an interdict, suspension, erasure
b(tn, /;«««, s. a proclamation

"ban, haiin, s. a law

^*n, bann, s. a measure

'bikfi'Vc, hinnach, s. a fox

t).vn4c, btnnacli, adj. active, actual

"biinact), ba,niiachd, s. subtlety

"bivfiits, bannag, a cake. -Si:.

'\3*\\o>]\\e,bannairc, s. a person who prunes or grafts
trees

"bAn-bHAjjjTje, bann-hhraighide, s, cravat ; a neck-
band

bArÍAonfi, bannaomh, s. a female saint

t34f5-ce*n5(V)l, bann-cheangail, s. an obligatory bond

"bAnoujjine, banndmnie, s. a wrist-band

"bitnláTTi, ^aK«^aw:Á, s. acubit

■bAnledfjajm, bannleannaim, v. to act the part of a mid-
wife

tJAfjogUc*]', bannoglachaSf s. bondage ; lawful seni-
tucle

Ijdfij-ivc, bannsach,, s. a dart, an arrow

t)4fif(top, bannshaor, adj. free by law, licenced,
authorized

t)vvn|-AojiyAcd, banshaorsachdt s. legal privilege, a
licence

'b.vni'AO]<]'4]5]m, hanshaorsaighim^ v. to licence

Ijitnf-oMn, hanyishorn, s. a kind of griddle, or bake-
stone

■b(tncó)jí, hanntotr, s. a person who covenants or
binds

tJdfiujtie, bannuidhe, s. bail, security

■bAno^kc, banoglach, s. a servant maid

tjijnytftc, banrach, s. a pen, a fold, b<»n]i4c c<ei»(»é

'b(in|»4c, banrack, s. a smock or shift

'b>»nyt*c*]m, banrachahn, v. to pien up

•b(»n]»]54n,'^;mn]e'/ifl?z, s. a queen. Lib. Lee. 10, 3.

tsanffeftl, bansgal, s. a woman, jp t]ie b(inp5Al T;rtj-

■bftTif^U^A, btnsglabha, s. a female slave
t»ivnf5or, bavsgoth, s. a son-in-law. FI,

h»T\\'eA]i, hanshcar.

\.

. a filly

t5aTifefl}iiic, b av shear nch,j
1><vnT*, banta, s. a niece
■banrvtifce, bantaiste, convenience
"banrjirtc, bantrach, s. Fingal's seraglio, i"/;.
"brtn-nivc, bantrach, s. a widow. 5r. prop. 'bAjTirf.eij-.

b<»c
■b<\nfuar<»c, bantuathach, s. a lady ; a land-lady
■bAoBftlrA, baobhalf^, ad't. simple, foolish
■bAobAlcAcn, baohhaltac-hd, s. simplicity
'brto'ó,- bacdh, adi. wild, foolish, inconsiderate
■baocan, baodhan, s. a calf
"bitonlto'Oi laodrcd-, see bA-jftj'eAC'o
■b^or;*!, haoghal. s. peril, danger. JEtV^. Baha], to be

terrified, disturbed

i

^^ojaUc, baoghalach, 1 ,. , .,

tJ^vojUa, baoghlach, J^^J" ^langerous, perilous

b:vO)b, 6rt02'W., s. f. a foolish mad woman

t)aOjbeftTTiu]l, baoibheamhuil, adj. foolish, silly

btiojóe, baoidhe, ^s. patience, lon-

bAOjóeAmUc-, baoidheamhlacht, J ganimity

brtojl, /y/oí/, s. f, water.

"bAOjl, bao:!, s. f. madness, a fit of madness

brtojp, baois, s. f. folly, levity, madness

b'voj)', baois, s. f. lust, concupiscence

|)>vo}j', /'i?o^>, s. f. water

"bftOircjol, baoischiol, ) i. , • . , „ i i i

•b.vojpe*c, baoiseach, T^J' lascivious, lustful, lewd

l),»0]pertc, baoiseach, s. a foolish or inconsiderate per-
son
bviojpenc, baoiseach, adj. foolish, silly, inconsiderate
bivoipge, baoisoc^ s. a flash of light

"bviojp^eac, i><jo/5^i?^r/i, "I shining, glittering,

■bftojpgeAtfirtjl, baoisgeamhail, J bright

baojp^tim, baoisgam, to peep, look in. Sh.

b<tO)pce(vc. baoisteach, s. a brothel

■bAOjc, baoith, adj. youthful, hght

■b!vO]tc]^e]'ome<\c, baoithchreidmheach, adj. credul-
ous

■bitoUc, baolach, s. m. a combatant

"bftop, ^flfi, s. fornication

t)*op, ^tíoí, s. caprice, whim, frenzy ; folly, wicked-
ness. Heb. Baash, to do a vile deed

"bitopac, baosach, adj. capricious

t)i»op}tAC, éflOírfít'Á, adj. frantic, whimsical; vain

\)Aop}i4r», baosradh, s. vanity, vain glory

"bdoc, baoth, adj. weak, soft, simple

tjAot, baofli, adj. frightened, terrified. Heb. Baatb^
to terrify

"bitotAn, baothan, s, a simpleton ; a blockhead

■bivoortnftco, boathanachd, s. foolishness

\)^ot^^x\, baothan, adj. foppish, finical, eifeminate,
light

^3^oUr^z<^tt, baothantacht, s. foppery, effeminacy,
levitv, garrulity

bftotAnrdp, baothantas, s. simplicity

t34orca]p]5, baithcha2sig,.aá]. riotous

b(tor:le)mn<*c, baothlehnnach, wild, leaping. Sh.

'bcsor]i>it>4C, baothradhach, adj. speaking like a fool

"brtornifjiiVO, baothshiigradh, s. foolish joking

bitoruftbAli, baothuabnar, s. arrogance ; foolish pride

b^of:u<v]i)f»efl6, biothuaihhreaeh, adj. arrogant

t3.;oftU!bli)U54Ó, haothuaihkrlughadh, arrogating

■bájí, ^,;r, a son. //c^. Bar

t)^!», ^'/r, s. m. a learned man, a scientific wm\

■bii|t, bar, s. the sea

■bÁt», ^í^r, s. the hair of the head

-{jáp, ^«r, s. m. a chief

Ijivft, ^ar, s. ra. bread, food. Ileb. Barah

\i^]^, bar, s. swa}-, excellencv, ini^ pe (»n báJV

U4H, ^í?r, s. a point; a dart; a lash

b4H, /^-r, s. corn, 4 M. 1422 _

1J.ÍH, ^^r, s. the head or top of a tumg

i!.u ^'ir, s. an advantage, " bap <vojpe t FOS^uiTn.*?

t)A}t, ^'^'■^

rantage,

^'h

6?ir?

BAR

62ir?

BM

l)*li, t)r bu}», ^ar, or Mzir, your, yours

■b(t]i, /^ar, says, " bftjt o)f)ri."

"bft^tA, ^arrt, going, travelling

"biVjKV, hara, s. anger

"bivp*^ ^.ira, s. the palm of the hand

t*]>4, bara, s. m a barrow ; b<v]iiV-l[toÉ, a wheel oar-.

row
^ájídc, barath, for mÁ}tAC, morrow. " ». e. ft]* "* b*-

JÍAC." Z. Ze<r. 10.2.
l3<v^ac, ^«raf/i, adj. fruitful, fecund ,

^l^^^^'/^'^'íf^'ís.fruitfulness, fecundity. Cor.

tJAjtftt), baradh, s. death ; " bftjiA*. i- e. be4]>4t) no

bpejr «f n* n'0(Vo]ne." Con
■bajt <v ^M&ejn, oar a hhrigein, s. silver weed
tAitftiTiu}!, baramkuily s. f. an opinion, conjecture,

supposition
"bnpATTiu)!, baramhuil, s. f. a simile, comparison, like-
ness

" ■b4}t<vTiim}l CO be4i»r;*}t •6o]'&
Fu]5)oll á]p -oé)];- <»nr>)05Bo]t),
Da j-njom }ie cjtojljóe a ccne^t).
No Aj- l)on oojjtjjjuie Ajt -cjlleAt)."^

t)4]UmlAc, baramhlach, adj. conjectural
toAjtAmlA^At), baramhlaghadh, s. supposing, conjec-
turing
t3<vjtAThlA)53m, baramhlaighimy\v. to suppose, con-
iDAjiAriiUpTi, baramhlaim, J j ecture ; to compare
"bAlfAmócjte, baramotre, s. wormwood
"bftpAn, bar any s. m. a baron
"bajiftn, baran, s. m. food, bread» 7/í'3. bar^b,
•baytAn, 5fl>í??í, s. a judge
tJAytAn, óar^w, ?. a champion, a warrior
•bApÁriACt), baravMchd, s. a barony
t5A|iAn, barann, s. a degree or step
•baytan, barann., s. a stroke, a blow
■bAjtiin, barann, s. anger
■bAjiAntA, baranttty s. a warrant
"bAjiAnrA, haranta, s. a pledge, pawn, surety

■b'.^|)ánt^^c, barantuih, adj. warranting

■bívjtánTAi-, harantas, s. commission ; surety, a war-
rant

"Dftiiikntai^inn, baranfaighhn, v. to warrant

t)A]iÁncATiiu]l, barantamhuily adj. warrantable, au-
thentic; u5C4]]i bApAncAihujl

•bAltAT-, haraih, lying in wait. 07/.

"bAytbA, barha, s. severity, cruelty

|j4vibA]le, barbaile, s. barriers, battlement

txtnbAltftc, barbarachy s. a barbarian

t)AitbAiit)A, barbardha, adj. inhuman j barbarous,
cruel, obscene

•lj(jMbAji'ó«cc, borliardhacht, s. inhumanity, cruelty,
barbarity, barbarism, incivility

-b4]ibó}lt, 6«''^«''"' '^- ba'-ber

bAtibitAonAnnftTi con, burbraonannancon, tormentil.

Sh-
^^pi,'jtós, harbrog^ s. f. the barberry bush

"bayic, ^tírc, s. f. a boat

bAjtc, ^arc, s. a storm

bÁjtc, ^arc, s. a book

"bájic, i-arc, adj. much, many

bÁjtcAco, barcachd, s. embarkation

"bAJtcAjm, barcuimy v. to embark

"bÁjiCAjm, barcaim, v. to die

bAl^cAjm, barcaim, v. to break out, burst out

"bAjtclAn, barclann, s. a library

bAjicne, barcne, s. a female cat Cor.

■bA]tcup, barcur, s. bridewell. 6"^.

"bÁjfo, bard, s. m. a poet

■bajit), bard, s. a corporation

bayt-o, bard, s. m. a guard, a garrison, pi. bá«t)A r

" l*o Pb*]^ Gnj»! bA}tt5A ]nn cAirleán." 4 M.

1442. ■"

bayi-oACT), bardachd, poetry. Sh.
bApdAC-o, bardachd, a corporation town. Sh.

..,,.,, 1 s- hardship, the pro-
bAjttíAiseACC, bardaigheacht, 1 fession of a bard, a
bivjiTDAmlAcc, bardamhlacht, | writing of satires or

J lampoons
bÁpcAj^eA}', hardaigheas, s. a lampoon
bÁprAl, bardal, s. a drake
bAjitJAmujl, burdamhuU, adj. bardic, bard-like ;■ satr-

ric, addicted to satire
bAjitJAf, ^-arrfai, s. a lampoon, a satire
bÁ]foco3íTn)oc, bardchoimhioc, la dramatist,

bApo-tjeAibciuje, bard-dealbhchluith,l Sh..
bAps, harg, adj. burning, red hot
bAji&o, bargo, s. maritime district
bAytlju, barimn, a I'ollingsea

bA^n, barn, s. a judge; a learned man ; alawgivei*
bApn, barn, s^ a nobleman
bAjtn, barn, s. a fight, a battle
bA]<neAc, barneach, s. a limpet, a cunner
bA]ip, ^«''''5 s. m. the top, head or summit of a thing;.

the bair of the head
bAltl»} ^^'^*'' s. ra. a crop
bA]M^ ^'^^'"' ^* ^- ^ belmet
baytlh barr, s. m. overplus
b<vMW ^'^"''V s. m. a son
bAl<r»> ^^'''"» ®- excellency, sway, advantage

b<»i*lS ^«rr, s. sewet, grease. PL

s. scum

DApp, -"■ ■ 7 s. -_ ^,^"^ — "^' *"

bA}i]+5 ^^''''' s. the end of a thing. CCL

bApit, ^«''''j s. death.

IjAitjiA, bc^rra, s. a bar

b<vnitft> ^"^^"^' s-aspjke

bAitHA, ^<2rr«, s. grease; scum of a pot

I3AIIÍIA, ^«^■'^«' «• a ff^"-t

^.AViHAbuAt), barrabhuadh, ) . . ,

•hAMliA-^*ll<*'°' barra-bhalladh, s. battlements, para-

nets
tv VtiaB*]^^' barrabhailc, entablature. Sh.
^^-..^^bltoiB, barrabrolg, s. f. the barberry tree
AC, barrach, s. tow

harrach, s. tops or branches of trees

bAl»r
bA^r^c,

621S

SAS

h2lZ

BAf

"bAjtjíacíVo, barrachad, a cottage, a hut, Sh.

■bA}t|i4C(Vol, barrachaol, s. a pyramid

'bApjiACAj', barrachas, s. overplus, surplus ; great
sway '

1íA]í}t(tcc, harrachtf s. supererogation, overplus, su-
periority

■b4}i|t<vcr;<nTiu]l, barrachtamhuil, adj. bold, brave j
excellent

"bitpjiat), barradh, s. a hindrance, a bar

t)*}tp(Vt>pjopt»3}i, barradhriopair, a butler. Sh.

t)*ji}t<v5, bc't'^agi s. scum, foam. áV.

■bA}»]i(V]cce, barraichte, adj. surpassed, excelled
■bApjtíVjóeftcc, barraidheacht, see b(vn]i(»ér; and bAjt-

}trtC(tp

"bAp}íÁ)5]ri, barraighin, a mitre j turband

■bApHairt-, barraisti 7 u

-» ' ^' 7 • ^ ?• s. borage

l>AltJi*]ft;e, bairaiste,} °

l)(i}t]tAmA)f5 barramhais, s. a cornice

t)Ajtit(nfiu]l, barramhuil, adj. gay^ genteel, sprightly,

generous
"bApiíívnj harran, the tops of mountains
"bijif^Anov^c, barrandach, adj. warrantable ; certain,

sure
l)4p]ián, ^ízrm», a heading of thorns laid on the top

of a wall
l34ppbu)óe, barrbiddhe, yellow head. «S/i.
'bi]i}iC4j-, barrchas, s. curled hair ^
■bAjipcufT;, harrchust, pericranium. 5A.
txvppoós, bandog, s. f, a box ; a pannier ; a hamper
tJApiipon, barrfionn, white-topped. Sh,
"bíV^TtSlóp, barrghtor, vociferation
'b4líí»5'oí'*c, barrghlorach, adj. vociferous
■bApií5U]om, barrgniomh, s. supererogation
t)Aíí}toUCtD, barrguchd, s. a blossom. A".
tappos, Í^a/To^, s. f. weeds that grow in water. Sh.
■buj+fjog, barrog, s. f. a young girl
•bAjtjtój, barrog, s. f. a stitch ; oppression in sickness
X)a]-íjtó5, barrog,. s. f. a knot

"bAPPOg,, barrog, s. f. a rod, a twig, a switch, a wattle
"bAPl^ó&' barrog, s. a hold in wrestling ; grapphng,.

seizing ,

"battííOb^JTn, barrogaiin,^ v. to grapple, to embrace
"bA^oibl^j baroigin, s. f. a little girl
■baftpton, ba.rrtkonn, see bftppcuj-c
•bi^yiiin, baiun, s. m. a baron
■bapun-ftcr, baruntacht, s. a barony
tjiiy, ^fli, s. m. death
tjAi", ^«i, s. f. the palm of the hand
"bArAr», basadk, s.. slaying

bÁf<v)ni, ^«'«/.'^rtjv.toput to death ;\íré'^. Bus, to tram-
ple, despise, pollute
"bij^AiMe, basaire, s. an executioner, i^er. 58.
tjAj-Al, ^a^a^, s. jadginent
■baral, ^«iW, s. pride, arrogance-
■bA-fAfCiVTKVf, barascanas, s. the base in music
ts^rATfilaco, basarahlathd, s. mortality
•b(i{-<^niU)l, basamhuil, adj. deadly, mortal

biv^bajite, basbairc, s. a fencer
JJAropupedc, basbruidheach, adj. lecherous
J'^brmpeAcc, basbruidheacht, s. lechery
Tí4f ,bu<iU-6, bas~hhualadh, s. a clapping of hands '
o^rc ^a5i-, adj. red
tAj-c, ^aíc, ad), round
tJAj-crtc, ^aícfflt^, s. a bailiff, a catehpole
tufCAjm, bascaim, v, to apprehend
■bivj-C(»]|tTn, bascairm, s. a circle
"biii-crtll, hascall, s. a wild man in the woods
■bttrc*pn*c, bascarnachy s. clapping of hands, lamen-
tation
t)4fC(tpnft6, bascamach, stammering. 0'.^.
"baj-CAjtt, hascarty s. cinnamon. -S/z.
bftj-CitpT;, bascart, s. cinnabar. 0'^. Z. O'iV". and

■bitfc-Citp-nre, basc-carnte, adj. globular

■bAj-c-cpjíVÓ, basc-criadh, s. ruddle

"bufccpujfi, basccruinn, v. be it good to us ; " /. e. brt»

mAjr ou^fi, z.^. bjceAji 50 mAjc ■oujn." 0.. ^.
"bitj-céívl, basceal, s. good news
■bAfcéjt), basceid, s.m. a basket
■bftj-cu]]!, bascuir, s. red lead
■bftftJAlUc, basdallach, adj. sho\vj% gay
"bAj^OAllt), s. m. a bastard
'bA]'5<v'ó, basgadh, s. ojipression, trampling
'bAj'^Ajm, basgawi, v. to stop or stay, to check
■bivrgftim, basgalniy v. to drown, oppress, trample ^

Heb. Bus.
"bdj-gAjpe, basgaire, s. a mournful clapping of hands-
■bAygluAj-oe, basgluaidhe, s. vermilion,- red lead
"bfti-gAOt), basgaod, s. a basket
■b(Vj-l(VC, baslach, s. the palmful
bÁj'105, baslog, s. a place of execution
\)i^^m^\i,.basynhar, adj. mortal, perishable, deadly
bAfmApACO, basmharachd, s. mortality
bAfu^AO, basughadk, s. a putting to death, dying
bÁ]-u]5]m, busuighim, v. to kill. c. p.
báyu]5te, basuightlie, deceased
bitfojlle, basoille, s.' a vassal or tenant.
bAffA, bassa, s. fate, fortune

t)Ar, bat, 7 y^ jn_ a stick, staff, batoa.
b*T:fl, bata,S

-bAC, bath, s. death,, murder, slaughter
■bAc, bath, s. the sea

b(vc, bath, s. a hut, tent, booth, cottage^
b(vr, ^aií/i, s. a bay
•jjrtf , ^^^^) s- thirst
bAr, ^«íf^» adj. simple; prop. bAot
t)Aé. ^^'■^*. kuie, plur of bo

■Ui^t bath, "[ v. destruction, drowning, AtJ b-Aty

-bACAt), buthadh,}: see AjnbceAC. J/e^. Bahah
I3ATA, ^'^^''j a stick, a pole or dranch. I/tb. Bad
■bACft-eAltCA]!, bata-earcail, a poie to push on a boat
t,4rÁ]l, ^'"'«íA s. a skirmish, fight
ISACÁli, ^'^«/7, threatning, ternrymg. L/i.
ÍÁrAim, i.ií/iam, v. to drown, die, pensh
^airtjTTi, batkaim, v. to blot out, suppress, cancel,-
eclipse - ,.

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6621

SEA

t)*éájnre, buthahite, s, a prey or bo(;tv in cattle
■bArAjp, ^ato/r, s. a ciulgeller ; an idler
■bAr<v)|te4co, bataireachd, s. cudgelling ; idling
tJArAjj-, bathais, s. baptism, <' ó sejn cpjop 50 *

tJAtAl, bat/ial, s. m. danger. JTi-ii. Ballahah, for

Belialah. terror, danger
"bfttrtidjc, hat,:a]aicli, s. a vagabond. Sc.
■bafdrii, bathamk, drowning, eclipsing, cancelling
"baf (in, bathan, s. a collage
■bar4fi, bathar, s. wares
IjijfAj-, bathax, s. the top of a thing, brtrAj- cjn, the

crown of the head
\>o,T«,T., bathat, v. he liath, it is with him ; *' i. c. At<v

^ rtise." crci.

"Oaren, /;í2/í7;, s. a sudden death. Cor.

'^'\f'^o]im,_baf/igoni!, adj. nzure, light blue

"b^rUc, hatlilach, s, see biiiac

"borUn, baihlaiii s. a full tide ; the flux of the sea

"bacUn, baihlan, s. a calm

b'iT-laoá, bafhiaodhy s. a helmet, a hat

■brttfjtuf, bathshnith, s. a calm stream, a smoothly

ho wing stn am
bar ti6]f, bathroid, s. a token
brtritój', batrosy rosemary
l)é, be, V. ibr bui) é, it was
"be, b?, V. is, exists, noc uj» be
be, bf, s. life
tie, be, s. night*

"b'.', ^f, s. the visage, face, countenance
■be, be, s. f. a woman ; pi. béjée
\íe<x\),bíabh, s. a tomb, a grave
■be(»ba]m, bab'ia'im, v. to die
■be«BvV]f, btabkaii, \. he died
■b^AbmacT. biaba)iachd, s. mangling
■bii»b(in<\]^]m, b- abaiiaighim, v. I mang'le, tear

Tf-tf'l ls.f. abee
t)Cuc*r, o.-af/iaf',}

tjeac, kac, 1 ,

< «.„. i „ !■ s. a musliroom

■beijcrtc, bcachach, adj. abounding in bees

■"oeacdjm, bca(a':m^ v. to dwell

■bertra]]io, brac'iiane-, s. n bee-hive

^CivCiin capiijl, s. a wasp

•j)C(iC4]i)irt. hacania, s. a common prostitute

-^cftcr, ^í'fií/í/, s. an opinion, thought, conception

|)eocr<«rvir, beachdachadh, affinnaiion j allegation;

consideration
•J)eOcr*]ó, b: mild aid h, adj see bevict>]tj
tjef'crrt] jjm. bcavhdaigJiimy v. to oertit^'y or assure
-^jciictíAjm, biachdcm, v. to meditate, consider, per-
ceive
l)e'VCt:a!T)U]', beacJidiim'nnI, adj. authoritative
bcacrrtmuil bLac/'damm.d, &Ú}. roundish, circular
b'-rtCTit?, hachdidh, sure, certain. Sh.
*Oe<\rl*n' b achlann, s. a place where bee-hives are

set; a bee-hive. O'B.
t>e<vcl«n4c, h.achlannach, adj. stored wiih bee-hives

t)e4cnu4t5-be]npn, beachnuadh-bdnlonn, ^

Ve<vcnuAt5-coiu]mc)lle, bmchnuadh-cohumcilkA^. .
l>e*cnurto-pjf,pn, bcachnuadh-firionn, J

»t. John's Wort. Hypericum perforatum
^ertC|t<v]Ti]m, beachra'mim, v. to grieve, trouble
^eftcfujrijrn, beachniinim, v. to put astrav ; to stray
l)e<vc}irtn, bcachran, s. wanderino, straying
beacr, ^raJ/í', s. anuiltitude
■beftcc, beacht, s. a ring, a circle, a compass
"bertcr, bcacht, s. a covenant, compact, a surety
\)&«,tz,bsadit, s. perception, feeling, idea
tJertcc, /^í-af/z/', adj. perfect; exact
\)€:<^tz<s, beavhta, s. carriage, beiiuviour
tiCAcraj^ertcr, beachtalgheacht, s. criticism ; accuracy
be<vcr>»jm, bcachtam, v. to encompass, surround"',

embrace
beac-ftjm, beachfam, v. to criticise
"bertcrAjjte, beachiahe, s. a critic
t3eacr<vmu)l, bcaLhtamhuil, v. see beActxvrhu}]
beaccó]]i, beachioir, s. a spy
"béfvo, ^í-fií/, s. sorrowful, or mournful news
bért'o, ^CíTÉi', s. harm
"bétvr, ^t'íví/, s. flattery
bead, bead, s. a trick
bcrtT, ^í-flí/, s. pity

bé(VT<icr, beadachd, s. impudence, flattery
t)értt5ft5rtn, beuda^an, s. a forward impudent fellow
■bertoajee, bcadaidlie, s. a flatterer, a parasite
■bé<vr>A)t)e, haidaidlie, s. a lover of dainties
bcaoAjoe, btddaidhe, s. a scoffer, jeerer, mocker
béíVtxij'óeftC, beadaidhcach, adj. svveet-n<outhed
befttxtj'oeflcr, bmdaidheucht, adj. sweet-mouthed*

ness ; having an epicurean taste
'béAtjj'ó, head'idhy adj. foivvard, impudent. Sh.
"bi-rtoioeAcr, btadidlieacht, s. forwardness. í'/í.
'bé'Ci\]'óeAn, btadaidlican, s. a scoflTer, a jeerer
■béii'0(V]'óe<vn, beodaidhean, s. a parasite
bedrxijoednae, b^daidheanach, adj. scurrilous
beATAioeaUrtcr, buidaidheanacbt, s. scurrility, scoff-
ing
'bé<^t)*]'ó]m, beadíddhim, v. to love dainties
•béar<vió]m, hcadaidhim, v. to be forward, to be im-
pudent
bé^it)íi)'ójm, hcadaidJiim, v. to n^.ock, scoflF, jeer, flout,
\ic<x'A]-h]m, bccdaidhm, v. to flatter, to act the pa-
rasite
■béftO<t]5c, beadaiiihe, see bértrfl]re
"bíftrrtj^ertc, bacidaigheach, see beatsApeitc
■bé(Vf<v]5c<ícr, bí'adaigheacht, iCe beaTjAj-oe^ci:
bc-ftr<i)5im, hcadaighim, see beiVTj(»jt5jm
bea'cin, beadan, s. a parasite
bt'ATán, headan, s. a caiuniniator
béa-oán, beadan, s. cslumny

■bc4t)rtr(»c, bcadonacb, s. a calumnijitor ; bacL'-hiter
bt'íjránAC-, bcaduvach, adj. calumnious, slanderous
-bíAPrtnrtct), bcadanaihd, s. calun niating ; flviitcring
bc'(Vt?aji<ic, bcaduradi, adj. pampered, indulged
bértt»rtf , írarfíZí) V. imp. that shall be

'bc(vo};Oji<vo'bi»ó,

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6e2l

BEá

t)e*t)pojuoBAt), beadfhoraobhaclh, s. a register, com-
mentary
»64054, headhgha, s. a start

Dertoo5, beadog, s. a lying woman ; a gossip, a gilt
»>^»'o}tac, beadrach, adj. frolicksome, sportive, play-
bill, frisky ; fond
tierttjpijt), beadradh, s. playing, joking, fondling, toy-
ing ; fondness, endearment
^eag, beag, adj. small, little, diminutive
^edgán, beagan, s. a little, a few
''eftgívnajm, beganaim, v. to make little. íA.
^eAjcejUjó, beagcheillidh^ adj. of little sense ; sim-
ple ; half-witted
^ertgcjoncA, beagchionta, s. a foible
♦'eAgÓACiV, beagdhata, s. a stingy fellow
^eAgeagUc, ^í?a^éfa^tec/i, adj. fearless
t'edgyoU, ^^a^//io/«, "1 adj. of little value, despica-
'^^^'^\\X'\t,beagluach,l ble, contemptible
iJeagluivcmrtji, beagluachmhar, adj. cheap, despica-
ble
OCAgnac, beagnach, adv. almost
"be^j-nájjiertc, heag-naireach, adj. shameless
"bertjpAogrtlfié, beagshaoghalach, adj. short-lived
•be(»5fu)5|-e, beagthuigse, s. f. absurdity, nonsense
"báiil, ^í-rt/, s. ni. a mouth, an orifice, a hole
tJei»!, Z-ea/, s. m. the god Bel us, the sun
IscaI, beal, s. m. sands, sand-banks on the coast
■beftU, beala, s. a veil
líéítlft, beala, v. to die, " 5*0 Aon TiAjitn^pr cloj-

•óeATTi, ly Ó clopeftm <vt3 béU." L. Breac,
■beftlAc, bealach, adj. blubber-lipped
IjcaUc, bealach, s. m. a road, way; a gap, ialet or

passage
tJeaUt), bealadh, s. m. an anointing
■béAlán, bealan^ s. a little mouth ; dim. of 1)6*1
i)84lb4c, bealbhach, s. m. a bridle-bit
■be(vlB4ri-]*uaó, bealbhan-ruadli, s. f. a kind of hawk
■bésvlcAjncertc, bealchainteach, adj. talkative
■bé*lcf»»bACj bealchrabhach, s. m. a hypocrite
■béalc'jiÁbíVc, bealchrabhach, adj. hypocritical
"béAlcpibAt), bealchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy
'bé,\lóiiu]T5]ni, bealdhruidim, \v. to stop ones mouth,
"béalpúnAjm, beahUnmaim, j I silence
■be4lFof(V]n5(i]n, bealfhothargaln, s. f. agargarism
■beftlfOcitiVgA-ó, bealfhoihragadh, s. a gargling of the

mouth
■bé(il5<vc, bealgach, adj. prattling, babbling
■bé4l5l*Á'6, bcalghradh, s. f. dissimulation, false love
■beiil], bealif broom. Sh.

t3éí\lo]oe<Vf, bealo'ideas, s. oral instruction, tradition
í3é.^lí»*'ó, bealradh, s. m. a dialect, speech, phrase
■bé<v!|t<iióí;e*Q, bealraidhtheach, adj. famous
■bá»lpÁt)re4c, bcalradhteach, adj. prating, talkative
■be<vlt:*]t!, btaltaidh, adj. unclean, filthy, dirty, sordid,

mean
■be<»lT;*li>G*"^' bealtaidheact, s. uncleanness
"bedltiaiue, bualtaine, s. f. a compact, agreement
tseíilóáTí, bealtan, see be^ilrAj-o

bealcejne, bealteine, the first day of May ; so called
from the hres lighted on that day bv the pagaa
Irish, in honour of the god Beal, see belkcvpe

oean, bean, s. f. a woman, a wife ; gen. muivoi, pi.

bcAn, bean, s. f. a goat
tJCAn, bean, s. f. a blow, a kick
beaii, bean, s. f. a step or deoree
t>e<»n, bean, ^é]. quick, nimbte
be*nACAi-c]5e, beanachaslighe, housewifery, parsi-
mony *■

■bcAnAt), ^m«ú!6?Vs.ni. a reaping, cutting, shearing
l3eftnivt5, beanadh, s. dullness, bluntness
t)e<\n*r)*lcjian(tc, beanadhaltranach, s. an adultress
t)e<vn*54t), beanaghadh, s. a salutation ; prop. be<\nu-

J54t>

■beftnftjo, ^ía?iflíí/, v. they finish, "i.e. rojibfti'o no

c}ijocnrtj5]t)." 0.^.
■be<vn4]m, beanaim, v. I belong to, appertain to
"bcAn^jm, beanaim, v, I reap, mow, shear, cut
l3e<vn(j)m, beanaim^ v. I draw out, " t)0 be(»n <i cloi-

netvtfi <vmAC." M'-Par. '

beanajm, beanaim, v. I strike
■beAn<vlcp<», heanaltra, s. f. a nurse
t>e(vnAthu]l, beanamlmil, adj. womanish, feminine
■be<vn-b4]ie, bean- bade, s. f.'the lady of the place or

Ilk. Sc.
tlenn-bAjfif e, bean-bainjise, s. f. a bride
t3eAn-bcv)tu)n, b''an-baruin, s. f. a baroness
t)e<vn-bu4C4)lle, bean-bhuachaille, s. f. a shepherdess
t3e4n-bu)t5i'e4c, bean-buidseach, s. a sorceress
'be(vn-C(^]t*)'o, bean-caraid, s. f. a female friend
tjertu-ceile, bean-cheile, s. f, a spouse, a wife
■bean-c}oc, bean-chioch, s. f. a wet nurse
•beAn-cjfiAjt!, bean-chinnaidh, a female namesake.

Sh.
"befvn-clertfajtje, bean-chleasaldhe, s. f. an actress
■beAn-cl](\mu]n, bean-chliamhuin, s. a female relation,

a daughter-in-law, a sister-in-law
■beAUCobrtjt, beanchobhar, s. m. a horn ; pi. be<nico^

bjia
■beftncoblfta, beanchobhra, s. pi. horns or forks
"beancobjiflc, bean:hobhrach, adj. horned, having

horns
■beftncogAunA, beanchoganta, s. a midwife
"beAn-cojrtieíVCíico, bean-choimheadachd, s. a waiting

maid ; a bride maid
■be*n-comA}tb4, ^eaM-c/^ow/iari'fl, s. a dowager, a fe-
male successor
■be<vn-c]>u]t;}]ie, bea7i-chruitirc, s. f. a female harper
'be<vn-cu)j-leán<Tj5, bean-cidsleanaigh, s. a female

piper
"beAnOAcr, beandhachd, s. effeminacy
"beantJACT;, bsandacht, s. m. see bedf.,ic-
'bcAn-'Oivlr*. bean-dalta, s. a foster-daugbter
"bCAn-T^it, bian-dicr, s. a goddess
"beivn-njac, bean-dhic, s. a duchess
'beAíi-t)líao]-ó, b-jan-draoidh, s, f. au encliantress

O "beftn-eccte.

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MEJ

De4n-eccce, lean-ecxtc, s. f. an aged woman
oean-prtjT), heanfaidh, s. a prophetess
IJertn-jrticrtc, bean-fathach, s. a giantess
l>e(vn-peat)m<\nAc, hean-feadhmanach, s. a liand-maid
l)et\n-}:e<illro]p, bean-fealltoir, a female murderer
■oean-j:eajt}i(i]n, hc;an-fearrain, s. a landlady
>'6(tT)54p), bjongahn, v. I grafF
I^Grtn- jajj-jióe, bean-ghaisgidhe, s. a heroine
DCrtrijan, beangan, s. f. a branch, bough, scionj

graff
"ertn^án, heaJigan, the blade of a fork
''etin-giújne, beav-ghhúne, s. f. a niidwife
3'e4n-5piu'prt]]i, bean-ghruadair, s. a female brewer
^'ean-japU, bean-larla^ s. a countess
l^eAn-lAOc, bean-Iaoch, s. a heroine
'^edn-lej^, bean-leigh, s. f. a doctress
ve(tn-)eoni(*]Ti, bcan-hovihaln, s.f. a lioness
'''eAn-leoTKv, bean-lcona, s. f. midwife

ian-rh(j]'5)j"0))t, bean-mhaigkisdlr, s. mistress
"^e^n-riiivvjicu]!-, bean-mharcids, s. a marchioness
^ertn-mo]i-rnrtO]|t, bean-mor-nihaoir, s. a peeress
^edn-njjedt), bean-nigheadh^ s. a wash-woman
'be(in-nu4'6phoy»A, bean-nuadhpJiosda, s. a bride
"beanoJA, beaiiogha, s. a grand-daughter
'Ííeano^lvíc, beanoguuh, s. a maid servant
1)ean-o]5pe, bean-olghrc. s. f. an heiress
"bertn-oytJiV, bea72-osda, s. f. A hosteiin
■bedn-ppjunfrt, heun-phrmnsa, s. princess
■b6rtn-]i]t))pe. bcan-ridire, s. a knight's lady
■beAn-yi)05, bcan-riogh, s a queen
■be(in-ft)]u^ii]ir), hean-sdinbhard, s. a house- keepef
t^e^n-i'njubajiriAC'o, bean-sdiub/iardacM, s. house-
keeping
"beAn-^-edígA^iíe, becni-sealgaire, s. a huntress
■be^nj-^AJ, beansgal, s. an old woman
■beAn-j-juTiUjr», bean-siubhhklh, s. f. a woman in child-
bed
■beAn-fTi]otYi, bean-shmomh, s. f. a spinster
■be<in-r]^e, bmn-iighe, s. f. the mistress of a house, a

landlady
t?e<m-i5ca]in(», beantighearna, s. a lady, a gentle-
woman
"beAiitiirtc, hcantrach, s. a house of women, a se-
raglio
■bcAn-tiiftf, bean-tiialh, s. f. a conntiy wench
■be<in-ru<\í;flní»c, bean-tuathanathy s. the wife of a

husband-man
"bc-aniKiprtl, bcamiasaU s. a lady, a gentlewoman
■bean, hcnnn, s. f. a degree, step
"beAfi, beann, s. f. a cornet
bean, íí'f/JZ?^ s. f. a horn ; a drinking cup
•bedfi, bean, s. f. a skirt
tjertii, beann^ s. f. a mountain ; prop, ben
beftfi, ^ívjz??, s. f. regard, attention ; " w) )fU)l be<*n

fl^Am o]tr."
tje^mfc, heannac/i, adj. horned, pointed, peaked;

forked, chequered
t)e4mcAt), brannachadh, s. a blessing, benediction ;
Ijrace to meat

JJeAmcitp, beannachar. Is. cow horns; z. i. " be<»n4
^Q<^rHQ,xx-^^,bea7i7iachuir,j ho:' o. g,
beAnrtco, beannachd, s. m. a blessing, salutation : pro
beAnortcc ^

t)e<»n(ij5jni, beanm'tghim, v. I bless, consecrate ; ereet
salute ' b »

J>e<tn(Vj5ée, beannaighthe, adj. blessed, consecrated
Deivncvjjteojji, beamiaighthcoir, s. one who consecrates

or blesses
JJeAmjm, beamiaim, v. to steal, &c. see beftiiAim
Dertniri, heayinan, s.f. a little hill
"beAnan, beamarm, s. furniture, houshold goods
tjeanóg, heamiog, s. f. a coif, kercher, or Imen cap

worii by women -

■be<in-0]5tte, bían-uighre^ s. i. anhoites^
tJeftniijogdn, beanrioghanf s. f. a queen
"beAn-fagApc, bean-shagart, s. m. a priestess
beanfjonncA}!, beansionnachaU, pen'erse, spiwhtful'

like a vixen. S/i.
\>eAVi,TAC, beanntach, adj. mountainous
' ■be*nce*cc<v)iie, beanteachtaire, s. f. an embassadress *
a female messenger
beftn-rejne, beanteite, s. f. a woman after child-birth ;

literall}' a fusty or frowsy woman
be<vn--)05(»]P, bean-tiogair, s. f. a tigress
■be(jnÚ54'ó, beatinughadh, s. m. a bie;^bing, beatifica-
tion
beAnú^at), beamigliadh, s. m. a recovei^ ; t)o Bedn

fe An tjomlán
beAp, ^eí/r, s. m, a spit, a spear, a javelin; plural

beAjt*
beajt, icar, s. m. a bear
beftjiA, beara, s. m. ajudge
■beftpAcr, bearacht, s. m. judgment
beAjtAP, bearadh, s. m. a telhng, relating, relation
"beAjiAt), bearadh, s. m. a bearing or carrying awayj

a bringing forth
"beAjiAjm, bearaim, v. I take away; I carry; brintr
forth, give; see bejpjm '^

■beAjtán, bearan, s. m. a pin
"beAitAn, bearan, T ,

beAiián AC, bearanach, ) '• ™- ^ 3'outh, a young man,,
beAjtbA, beaibha, s. still water
'beA|»'BA'6, ^(?í?rMííí//?, s. a boiling, seething; smelting,

refining '

beAi»BA]m, bcarbaim^ v. I smelt, refine; boil; dis-
solve; hquify
beAjiljAjm, bsarbJiaim, v, I shave or cutofFtlie beard
beA}tbo]]t, bearbhoir, s. m. a refiner or smelter of

metals
bea|»Bo])i, bearbhoir, s. m. a barber
beA}it;5 bearg, s. m. anger, outrage
bertiig, b'arg, s. m. a soldier, a champion
beajig, b.'arg, s. m. a maurauder
bCAH^AC, beargach, adj. angry, outrageous
beAitjACt), beargachd, s. m. the action of a .soldier
•beAjigriA, beargna, s. the vernacular language of a

place

bcAj?]*,

66-21

BE4

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BEá

oeAjtU, íear/a, s. m. a language ; a dialect ; the Eng-
lish language

t>e*ftU-pe5ne, learla-feine, s. the dialect in which
the laws of the ancient Irish, and several other va-
luable tracts are written

t3e4}»li»-}:jljt)e, bearla-filidhe, s. the poetic dialect

"beAjfUjftji, bearlagar, s. m. a jargon

IJeApU-rejbj'oe, bearla-teibidhe, s. a mixed dialect

■bé^ítn, ^íízr;;, "1 1,1

t?értjin<t, Z-mmiiJ^'^g^P' breach, knot, crevice,

l)é(tf»nAC, beamach, adj. gapped, full of gaps, chap-
ped
t)e<vitnftT), beariiadh, s. a making a breach or gap
t)e(»}»nft]m, bearnaim, v. I make a breach ; J tap or

broach ; pjgteitc ]:ion(» t)o be<v}tn4Ó
t)eApnA-TTi}ol, bcarna-mhiol, s. the hare-lip
l)eAj>nán-beA}tn4c, bearnan-beamach, s. m. dande- ^

lion. Leontodo taraxacum
■bertjinÁTi-béjlrjne, bearnan-beiltine, s. f. marsh mari-
gold, meadow-bouts. Caltha palustris
l)e4jtnAn-b]t)5pe, bcarnan-brighide, s. f. see beajt-

Tirtn-beajinrtc
lJe4}t]i, ^m?T, adj. short, brief
teftpitA, bearra, s. plur. of beApp, a spear
"be4j(}t*t), bmrradh, s. a clipping, shaving, lopping
t)e4pj»(r6, bearradh, s. m. short hair
-■beAjijKvo, bearradh, s. a shred, slice, segment, cut
t)e4i*]+4t), bearradh, s. the tops or cliffs of mountains

or rocks
■beAjfjiAt), bearradh, s. a tripping along ; walking
. hghtly
"benjiititTjan, bearradav, s. f. scissars, snuffers
"beijppaDÓjJí, bearradoir, s. m. a barber, shaver •
"beAjilíAg, bearragy s. m. anger ; see be<v}t5
■beAjijtftjm, hearra'm, v. J shave, shear, cut, clip, lop
"beftHftAjoe^c, bearraideach, adj. light, nimble
■be<v|i}l<vn, bearran, s, gall ; grief ; pain, smart
■be4jip<vnAc, ^fflrrú!««ir^, adj. miserable; mournful;

lamentable
"beAj^pAnajra, hearranaim, t. I molest, trouble, vex
"beAltjtíiTi, bearran, s. f. a small bundle ; faggot or

sheaf
"beiiítnéíV, bearrtha, part, shaved^ cropped, shorn
te^ltpiac, bearrthach, \ „ Vj„,.i,„„

te^pitroip, bearrthoir, | ^- m. a baiber
"beAitnéóg, beavrthog, s. f. a razor
t)e(»)it, ^'-ioY, s. an engine, machine, frame
■be4]ir, ^'-'rtrí, s. a mode or manner of doing a thing
\iG-x]}T, beart, s. a load, bundle, or truss
■bea]tt, b?art, s. m. dress, clothing
be<v|tc, beart, s. m. judgment
tjeA^TT, beart, s.m. a game at tables
t)e(»}t?-, Jea?'/, s. m. a covenant, condition, agree-
ment
beAJi^j í^arí, s. threatning
"beftjtc, ^^ííí'í. s. f. an action, deed
'beAlt'". ^-í"'^> third person, perfect tense of the

verb beiTtjm
■jjg^utA, beartha, adj. clean, fine, neat, genteel

"bertjicA, beartha, part, born, shorn, &c;
bertprrtc, beartach, adj. rich, wealthy •
"benjitivo, beartadh, s. richness
bert]tT;<»)5jm, beartaighim^ v. I wield, brandish, flou-
rish

t?e(»jic(»)5]m, beartaighirriy v. I yoke ; tuck up, ga-
ther, shrug
l>e(»]ic>t)5jm, beartaigh'm, v. I play
tieivpcivjgjm, beartaighim, v. I meditate
"beAjtr^jm, beartaim, v. I threaten ; I point
beAptvVjyte, beartaire, s. a brandisher
l3eAjicrt]i, beartar, s. a cast, a shot, a stroke, " Ap é
mo ce4np(V cetJA beAjii:*}» ají conAjpe, «'. <?. ts»
t5C)ubApt;A}t upcoji Aji rúp" O'CV.
t>eA}itAf, beartas, s. riches

'beA}ir:Apj5Ai'6, beartafhighaidh, s. a «reaver's loom
"be^jitojit, bearthoir, see beA}tjii;o|p
l3eA)ii;}iAC, beartrack, s. m. a pair of tables, or chess-^

boards
"beApr-rjieABAjo, beart-treabhaidh, a plough. «SA.
"beAjic-uco, beavt-uchd, s. a poitrel
beAftcugAt), beartiighadh, s. m. a wielding ; medi-
tating ; tucking up
líéAp, ^raí, s. rent, tax, tribute
■bertp, ^ei2í, s. behaviour, manners, conduct
béAp, beas, adj. certain

béApAC, beasac'h, \^4j- well-behaved j cor^

"beApAtriu]!, beasamhuil,} rect
beApcnAt», beascnadh, s, peace
'béAfcnA'o, beascnadh, s. any land that is inhabited,
z. <?. 5AC tjp no 5AC CAUm } mbjo bepUoA. O'C.
/ii. every country having languages
"beAycnAjo, beascnaidh, s. accommodation, agree-
ment
l3eAfcnA]5]m, beascnaighim, v. I agree, accommo-
date
beAfcnA^A^, beascnaghadh, 8. agreement, accom-
modation
■beAféon, beaschon, s. a syllogism
bcAfb, beasg, s. a harlot
"beAfBUjn, beasguin, s._ a colon
"beArnAitijm, beasnaidhim. v. I confederate
bcApcAn, beastan, s. f. a grievance
"beAr, ifa^//, s. tlie beech-tree, see bejc
beAÍA, beatha, s. f. hfe
beACAc, beathach, s. a beast, an animal ; pi. beA-cA]|

and beAÍAj^eAC
■beAeAJAt), beathaghadh, s. food, nourishment,
bread; a benefice or place ; provender, an al-
lowance of meat
^:,ec,x<^%^% f>eathaghadh,^s. education, brmgmg
beAfuJAt), beathaghadh,) up
beAT-Ait», beathaidh, living, AmbeÁéA]?-, amongstthe

berrAiBjm, beathaighhn, v. I feed, nourish, sup-
port, educate
beAtAiéíe, beaihaighthe, adj. fed, nourished
beUiviBieojp, beathaighthmr, 6. aieeder

be)

SEI

be)

BEI

beAt(\)n, htathain, s. f. diet, food; livelihood, in-
come

t>e<tfAl54, heathalga, adj. cardiack

t)eAr4mu)l, beathamhuil, adj. lively, brisk, nimble,
mercanal, gay, smart, pert, animated, vital, high-

. mettled

1>e<vfm<vTi, beathmhan. s. a bee

t>eArot5<\c, heathodach, s, a beaver

"beAfóg, heat hog, s. f. a bee

beftfofc, heathog, s. f. a beech tree

DcAtógujére, beathogmghthe, adj. stung, as by a
bee

t)eAc}t*, beathra, s. water

■be*éu5*t), bcathughadh, see be<\r<»5<v'6

tJel5, bcbh, V. died ; from beAbftjm, I die ^^

t)eB*ir, ^i'^^'^'-y. V. died, " beb(V3r ah caj-o CoIttiati.
Fel. Aon.

■bee, Z-a-, s. f. a point

tíéc, />eí-, s. f. a beak or bill

•becT3<vUcT3, bechdalachd, ambition. Sh.

"becnel, bccknel, s. gavelkind i, , i

bscpA, /^a-5??rt, \s. a poet's, or philosophers inn-

bexrn*, ^íírOTííJ guage in composition. -«''■^;

líét), bed, s. a deed, an act, action ; an exploit,

practice , ,

\>ét>, bed, s. a sorrowful story, mournful news

'ben, bed, s. fruit

te-c, bed, s. evil, injury, hurt, damage _
t)éo, -^eí/, s. a book; hence bécpo3ii]ob<vt)
tet,5, é.W, s. a fright; a sudden start "Fe,l,m
niAc eo54)n me]c NéjU ó)cc u) ne]ll -o eg t)0
bcoz,." 4 Mast. 1441.
l3é^p]n]ob*t>, bc'dfoiricbhadh, s. a commentary ; a

re<ristery or recording of matters
"besr ^í^^j sec bea^, litde
t)éic, beic, s. f au outcry, roaring, lowmg
l>é)ce, ^c^V., -) s. clamorous weepmg^ Ilcb Be-

téjce^c, belcfadh,\ chi, Beche, and Bechith
■beicdiTic, bdchairc, s. a bee-hive
t)é ce«c, bckeoxh, ad',, clamorous.; roaring
t3e)ce(»r<^ó, Z-aVcYí5(íJ2;ad).skippmg, hoppmg
t5tí]C]5]l, beicig/ul, s. an outcry
tcicim, Z-ciV/wz, V. I roar, cry out , .,

l2Áoc,^^,bmwchan,ls.t a brawler, a prater, a
Déicil^e, beidre, f prattler

^e]cSimne<*^-. hcichlmneacht, s. a dancmg, ov sk.p-

us

-bei^<vTt«, beidhaidh, a lamprey. SL
he\vi^c.i>, beidead, s. a patching
VI k//, gpn.of bévU or beul, the mouth
■ -hP ifxvs, ^-^''''/'/^^'ii' s. corn poppy

Si Un-r^*^' ^::.:/^/.</n-ríí«rfA, s. a buzzard

i.le beih', s, a meal's meat

Vp lean, ^^'^'-'««» «• t^^ '"°"^^ 1 ,
SeW/r^s. a kettle, pan, cd^

^^y\,' helllean, ^- blame, reproach

VS:^eU,'TiUo.á.,^^

béjm, ^t?/»í, s. f. a stroke, blow, cut

bé]m, beim, s. f a tribe, stock of people, generation

■béjni, beim, s. f. help

béjm, beim, s. f. a beam, block, or piece of timber

'bé}m, beim, s. f. a blemish, stain, spot

bé]m, beim, s. f. a step, pace ; see cé)m

bé)m, beim, s. f. oppression ; i-eproach

béjmceívp, bcimc/ieap, s. a whipping stock

'beyme^ii, beimeadhy s. a striking

bé)m]m, beimim, v. I cut, strike; reap; loose,

untie
béjmne^c, bdmneach, adj . effective . Teg. Cor.
"béjmneAé, beimneach, adj. vehement, violent
béjmneftc, beimneach, adj. reproachful, contumeli-
ous, cutting, abusive ,
béjmiíeftc, beimreach, ad. talkative
béjnc, beinc, s. f. a bin
■bejTic, beinc, s. f. a bench, a seat
bejncójli, bcincoir, s. a banker
t)éine, beine, s. 'a champion or famous hero
"be^ne, beifie, s. tlie evening
■béine, beine, s. a separation or disjunction
■beinejT?, beineid, s. f. the Minerva, or goddess of
war of the Irish ; "bjnejt). /. e. b(JÓb, be, /. e.benj
ocAj- nejo, I. e. c(vf, AcAf o'ca •o]b!)nrt)b." Cor.
beinio, beinid, s. f a witch, evil-inclined woman
bein)n, bcinin, s. f. a little woman ; dim. of ben or

bean ^ 1 .„

beifi, beÍ7m,'s. the summit of a hill or mountain
bejnp, beinnid, s. f. cheese-rennet
bejnin, ^emnm, s, f. a pinnacle
beinre, beinnse, s. f. a seat, a bench
tjein ^^^'^» V. imper.ofbe)ií3m, I bring
beJitiijBir) ici'bhighis, s. an anniversary, feast, or

vigil , . , .„

t)^m m, ^^i''»'» ^'- 1 b^^""' ^""g *°""
Deiiijm, Z^ariiw, v.lbear, carry

be)iiim, iei""'> v. I say

I'ieiMim. beinm, v. 1 take

beimr^ne.ii, kirm/««e«r, v. to obs,|i-Ye. Sh.

t)eUc)<i".^^^''^"r'''-"'-^'^'°'

bepr, ^«r/, s- a loom

be U ^<?^''^ s. a couple ; a brace

, /,/',>/ s m. help, assistance

Vefr, t«, s n,. afence, a covering. proteCcn,

armour
beiHT, ^^'^>^ s.m.- a burden
uc^pr, m. an addition

i:!|;;' £w; i.said, <v.be3,rfor.obejl»V
V^ be^rthe, part, born brought forth

béir, 6m, s.f. abase viol

be rslT^e, ^^'^^-"'^' «• P«^^^' ^"^^.^,
be I ne: k^^^^^^^

í^" /,mi «an. ofb]*r^, abeast

i'^^'r^Sct»: oaiicJ/ilci, s. bestiality, beastliness
bejrteA-miAcu, bejj-tieAmn]!,

6eo

BEO

bei7

BER

tJejpceitrhu)!, heisteamhuil, adj. bestial

bejftin, bcistin, s, f, a little beast

■bejpjte, bdstre, s. a vestry

■bejr, hed, twain, both

t>e)é, beith, s. a being or essence ; prop. b)t;

■be)c, beith, the name of the letter t)

t)e)é, ^íiif/^, s. f. a birch tree, birk ; betula alba,

bejr n* mcAfA, the beech tree; fagus sylvatica
■bejtertc, beitheach, s, m. abeast
'tejteATTiujn, beitheamhuin, plur. of beAC, a bee
bejcjn, beititi, s. f. the scorched, or frost-bitten grass

of the hills
t>e)t;]l, beithll, s, Bethlehem
'bs]z)\i, beitir, adj. clean, neat
t>e]í;)Ií, beithir, s. a bear
tJejcnjujt, beithmur, s. St. John's wort; hyperi-

cum
"bél, bel, s. m. a mouth, see bé<vl
beUc, óeZflt/^, s. m. a road, way, passage; seebe<»-

kc
belpa., ei'/ra, s. m. a parish; an ecclesiastical division
of land ; a district ; " ftn i)on z)^e <vn 54c ruiVjc,
An Ipn Dcojne jn ^ac z]^, (in l]on belpA <*n 5^6 C4-
f<v]]i, rt^Af <vn Ipn oiojne p 540 bei}i<v." Z. ^r.
t)elk4]Tie, belltaine, s. the month of May ; " bell-
c*jne, /. e. bjUcene, /. e. rene b)l, z. e. -cene
fojnmec, /. e. oi teneo fojnniecA 00 ^Tijrjj' n*
t5p*]t)e con rjncetkilj mojiAjb fO]i4]b cornbe]]t-
■t)]y n* ceci^ie ecAjijiAjb 4jt óeóm^nivjb cac*
bl]4'ór;(\." Cor.
t5en, /^e??, s. f. a vehicle
"ben, ben, s. f. a woman ; see be*n
"ben'oecc, bendhecht, s. m. a blessing, a farewel
t)enD]Ct;e, bentUchthe, adj. blessed. Par. An. 41.
■benojgjm, bsndighim, v. I bless, consecrate, greet
lisneoin, bmcdin, s. f. tonnentil; septfoil; tormen-

tilla erecta
"benép, bsneid, the Minerva of the ancient Irish;
" benejt), i. e. ná]o, i. e. nomen viri, be est
nomen, (v b©ii : b(v6 neriinAc ó}í4í; jn UnATfiAjn
j-in." ' Cor.
■benéjjein, benelgcati, "Is. a rape; the vio-

benéj^n] a^sv-ó, bzncigniughadh, J lation of a woman
t>en, benn, s. f. a suramit, a moLintain
befiacc, bennachtf s. m. a blessing
tienuJAt), bennughadh, s. m. a blessing, benediction
\)eo,^beOy s. the living
"beo, beo, adj. living, alive
beo, heo, s. cattle ; any living creature
"beociJTi, bcochan, s, f. a._ small fire
t)eoC(xnt<i, beochanta, adj. vigorous
•beocoTTKvn, beochomkan, s. a warren
•beoco|-5>t<ic, bcochosgrack, s. a flayer alive
■beocoj-5]i<v]m, hcochosgrairn, v.. to iiay alive
■beoriA, oeor/ZiiZ, adj. hvely, sprightly
t>3ot)4Ct, beodhacht, s. m. courage, vigour, spright-

liness
heox)^]vn, beodhaim, v. I quicken;, enliven

>l

tíeotiíitíiujl, beodhamJmil, adj. lively, animated, vi-
gorous

teoo]!, beodil, s. assets, goods, chatties, i. e. m«>\<h-

•beo-e(»ct)ii]}te, beo-eachdaire, s. a biographer

t>eo-eAct>*j}ie4CD, s. beo-eachdaireachdy s. biogra-
phy_

betffAncjíAC, bcofanntrcich, s. see beocoj-^pAc
■beopertnajm, beofeanriam, v. see beocoyjiiAjm
beofeAPAjgceojji, beofeannaightheoir, s. see beodor-

■beogiVjueAm, beogha'meamh, s, quicksand
beojonci», bcoghonta, adj. vigorous. 4 Mast. 1472.
■beoji, bead, verbal. Sh.
\:)QO]i%^,beoilgha, adj. oral

■beojijÓACc, beoilidhachty s. oral ti'adition, or instruc-
tion
tjeojU, beoill, s. fatness
"beojji, beoir, s. beer
beoji>-C4ol, beoir-chaol, s. small-beer
beoj|»5oj]tr, beoirghoirt, s. brine, pickle
•beoj}i-l(»]0]l+, beoir-laidir, s. strong beer
béol, ^fOí?, s. m. a mouth, see bértl and béuí
tjeol, beol, s. a robber, Sh.
"beoUc, beolach, adj. talkative
t^eoUoc, beolaoch, s. m. an active soldier
^>eolo]t^e<^]', beoloideas, s. see beojljodct:
IjeoluAjc, beoluaith, s. hot embers

t,eo]t4t)(»itc, beoradharc, s. m. quick sight, d.-s<^Pr.>
ment ' ii>(- em-

t,e0it4t)41*c4C beoradharcach, adj. quicksio-hted

beofi ^í^^'^j ^'iv. yet, beside, Ce; ^óv ^

beor'*c, beomch, adj. bright, glittering- brisk dau
per, spruce ^ ' ^

beor^JBjm, beosaighim, v. I ornament, deck out
beautify ,^ ■*

beorb*P'^*' 'beosgaradh, s. a divorce

beorÍ4]nt;e, beoslilainte, s. life rent

tjeorm4li4C, ^MAízr^r^, adj. expensive; luxurious

beormaiiflcr,, beosmharadid, s. m. luxuriousness

t)eot4, beotha, s. animality, ^y^.

1)60^40, beothach, s. m. a 'beast

^eoÍ4C4'6, beothachadh, s. animation

"Ijeoracrtl, beothachal, adj. lively, ^y}.

|jeoé4C4n, beothachan, s. an animalcule

|jeoi;4]5jm, beothaighim, v. I enliven, inspirit

^eoí:4)SÍ:eo)í», beothaighthtoir, s. an enlivener

-{jeor4l, beothal, waving. Sh.

|jeoé4iTil4C'o, beothamhlachd, s. m, liveliness, quick-
ness, pertness

-Ije0t4mu]l, beothamhidl, adj. see be4Íftmujl and
beot)4mu]l

beoi^'^l*!**^' beothorrach, adj. quick with child

beoriié*'^' ^eothughadh^ s. enlivening. S. A. 44.

beorujf '^]5^e4c, beothulsinhightheach., adj. viviparous

tjeit^c, bciach, adj. talkative, prattling. ^á\ Z.

IjgH^iV'D, berbhadh, s. refining, see bevi]ib4r>

•bensU4, bargncy adj. irritable, easily provoked

benU, ^er/«; see be4jd4

P be/tpijiD,

6^11

BEU

bm

BTA

■bepiiAt», berradh, s. the huir of the head

l)e))]ié(»ti, berread, s, a cap, a hat

"bejic, bert, s. f. an action, deed

t)ejic, berf, s. m. see be*t>-c and bejltr

■fcej-, ^tfí, s. f. a bottle

■bép, bes, s. f. tliebeliy

"búf, ^fí, s. f. rent, tribute , ,

-bej-, bes, s. m. behaviour ; see hU^ ana bewf

béf, lí'í'.s s. an art, a trade

•béi'-, ^i'í, adj. exact, careful

t)éi', /^eí, see b(VO)'

"béj-, ^íí, conj. and

bej-cnA, /'«m^ s. peace] ^ u„,i . see

tjai'cnA, bescna, s. a territory, tract ot land ,

béflrcrA
t)árcTi>v, bescna, s. a lease, agreement, compact
UérB"*, ^^^'g''''> s. a territory ; see benrcn*, ^nu

befcn*
tjer, beth, s. birch ; seebep

;jec, bst, s. f. a charriot

Ijer, bet, s. a shameless yoimg man ; her, i.e. ^
betula, /. 6'. o^rcélAC ^nma]ite<vc, -unde dicitui,
t5U]ne bcATAC." Cor.

l)eceac, bcthcach, adj. effeminate

■bercivcr, hztheackt, s. effeminacy .

retejBT^e.c.ó. ^-./A.'g«.«c7.«r/A, s. a rape, violation

^^^zJ^xl'^hMerleach, s. m. the old law, the old testa-

t)etlu]'rn'oti, betJiMsnion, s. an ancient name for the
Irish alphabet, IVom its three first letters, B, L, and

•béut), heud, s. a deed ; see bet>

beuc, beud, s, vice, harm

-bdut), hsud, s. pity ,.,...

téuxjftc, Z^rai/^'/^, ad], hurtiul, iniquitons

l5éut,-tocUc, beud-fhoclach, adj.tauntmg, contume-

lious
l)éut;c5, h'udog, s. a prating woman
téul, teí/, s. m. the mouth; seebe<vl
-béul, bad, s. m. the sun ; see bé<vl
t5éuUc, i^«W;, adj. fair-spoken ; fiattermg
■béula]lte(vcr, bcu/aireachf, s. tradition. Mul. 2^G.
t)éu!ú]y, Z-ó^í/rt/í, s. prattling, babbling, mouthing
•biuUjyeAC, bculaiseach, adj. argute, subtle, wilty
tjauUifftif, bndalthrls, s. tradiiiou
\j^\}\<^x\i.ilhcuUinach, adj. talkative
■héuldnac, benlamic/i, s. the bit of a bridle
t)éulrj]n, hndbhinn, s. a svveetmouth ; Hattery
■benlbjueAC, b:idlhhtncach, adj. sweet-mouthed j

lodious, sweet-spoken
^(^Vi\^:ici^,hcidbhoclid, s. a poor mouth ; pleading po-
verty
-bailcAili, hcuhhah; adi. fiiir-spoken, flattermg
•b-^ul-cíiÁbac, htul-chnibhach, adj hypocritical
t)éulcrí«brtt>, beidclirah'iadh, s. m. iiypocncy
•bíulólhvojóeflCf, bculdhraoidhcac/ul, s. incantation
■béulriiflc, beulm/iac/i, s. ni. the bit of a bridle

;me-

béulojoeftp, beuloidcaSy s. m. tradition ; oral instruc-
tion
"beulphuftgo]!?, beulphirgoid, s. f. gargarism
"béum, beiim, s. a cut or gap ; the track of a moun*

tain torrent
"béum, beum, s. a stroke, a taunt
"beum^jm, beumalm, v. 1 cut, gash, slash, strike ;

taunt
béumn<íc, beumnach, adj. full of cuts
"béujilrt, beurla. s. m. see bé<v]iU and bé}»f(V
"beuptA,' bairtha, adj. genteel, well-spoken ; sharp,
'béuj', beusy s. quality, moral virtue
\)éw\9,, beusa, s. education, instruction
"beupAC, btusachy adj. moral, civil, courteous, edu-
cated
ijexTiA, bexnoy see becj'n*
l3], ^/, s. the Jiving ; " /. e. beo. grtc b] bjA-cno, z*. r,

CATC]:)?) 5*c beo a bjaiiiti." CCler.
t)), ^/, adj. living, mAcbeb]
t)}, i/, s. a wound, wounding, o.g.
\)1, ^/, adj. small, Httle, fine
•b), bi, V. was; ansyvering to all pereons, singular

and plural, B] me, B) cu, B] j-e, &c. see Ba
b], bi, for bu ], it was she

"biac, biach, s. m. the male organ of generation;,
" b]<vc, ;. c. bftli pe^jfóí», am*)! <v nuBjint)."

*' Da -oc) ce*ll<vc tJOTi Brtfii»,
Bon* rj>)0CA]t> ceo jme,
BiftllpAjt) c]x> leftB*]}» A B]<vé,
CeftUftc IjAt locA cjme."

tijACAct), Vachachd, s. priapism

■bjAt), biadhf s. m. meat, food, sustenance

■bjAÓrtc, biadhach, adj. alimentary

■b)At)rtCAÓ, hladhachadh, s. m. alimentation

b]Atiaclftn, biadhachlann, s. nr. a kitchen

•bjAtJAt?, biadhadh, s. m. feeding, nourishing

■bjA'OAn, hiadhan, s. f. slander

■biiVcceAiix?, biadhcheard, s. a tavern or victualling
house

t)]iv-óni«n, biadlimhar, adj. abounding in food, plen-
tiftil

"bjcVOniAp, hladhmhar, adj. esculent

■bjiVnrA, biadhta, adj. fed, fatted ; rftrh bjfttira. Prcr.
15, c. 7, V.

b]4'ó-uji-éun4]n, h'adh-iir-euvaln, s. f. wood sorrel ^

"biAÓfiJ, hiadhtha, s. m. a bait

"biiverac, biad/itac/i, s. m. a hospitable generous man;
a public victualler; a person whose duty it was to
supply the King's household with provisions, to
furnish the standing army of the kingdom or pro-
vince with necessaries, and to furnish travellers
with entertainment

DjAT5r<i«-ivj, , ' |.s. m. hospitality

b]rtt)-Acr, hiaaliiadul, j .

"biAÓrA^m, biadhtawif v. I feed, nourish
biAOcoii), hiadhtoir, s. m. a public victualler i
birtS' hiagh,?.QQh]f>X}, food, Ihb.Bv'^

tjrtpre,

b)L

Bit

b)r(

BIN

"bjrtjóce, hlaidhte, adj. fed, nourisiied

toj*jl, biail, s. f. an axe, a hatchet

"bjAl, bial, s, water

t>!ini, bian, s. a skin, pelt, hide

■bj<*n-le<vf4]5e, hian-leasuighei s. a tanner; currier

tJiAp, j5/tf5, V. that shall wound ; i. e. -gonfiVf. o. g.

t?i4r, bias, ) . ,.i

tij*ro, biasd, f • ^- ^ ^^^^^ 5 a worm, a rept.le

'bj*r'0'»rfiu]l, biasdalmhuil, adj. brutish, churlish

t)j*f o-oub, biasd-dubh, J

"bjapodg, hiasdog, s. f. a worm, an insect

"bj^r^' ^^^•^^5 s. m. see bj*];- and bj4p

"bjACftc, biatach, s. a raven

'bj4Cttc, biatach^ see b)4t)t;(»c

;bj4T:4C4r,^i«/^6-/S^i,| b)<vt,t:*ÓAr and b]At)-4cx).

bjACftco, biatachd, / ■ *

t))<tcftr, ^wifflí, T s. m. betony; beet-root; sea-beet;

"bjAcujj-, biatuis, J beta maritima

"bjitcAt), biathadh, s. m. bait, a lure

"bjbfd, bibhsa, s. deprivation

tJjCrtjfte, bicaire, s, a vicar. M'Par.

■b)ce4l»b, bkhearb, s. mercury, quick-silver

b)óce4}ít), bidhcheard, 1 g. see biftcceAHo

"bjtjce^iitjrtc, bidhcheardacli, J

■bAcejjt, ^«ce?>, s. f. a cup

tp, íJ/"í/, s. f. a hedge, a fence

"bjt), ó/íí, s. f. the song of birds

t))OAjn, bidain, a little bit. Sh.

tjob*, bldhbha, s. a second death. Cbr.

iJpeÁn, bidean, s. f. a fence

■bjocAnt*, bidheanta, adj. frequent, continual

Í))t)e4nt*r» bidheantas, s. m. frequency

tjweóg, ^/rf^^i-, s. f. a dagger, a duk

t)]t)jr. ^i'i^^''-5' s. f: a screw

toiore, bidse, s. a strumpet

t) o-e^c, bdseach, adj. whonsh, unchaste

tjtjreAct), bidseachd, s. whoredom

bjecj, 6iVc/, a strong man. *S/i.

tis, ^^>, gen. ofbea^. httle

bjl, ^4^,8. glue; pitch; birdhme; any glutmous

D)5-cii(V0l5, bigh-chraohh, s. the gum of trees
t))5éun, b'lgeun, l ^^ ^ ^ ^^-^^ ^.^p, cowl, hair-lace

l),wil, ó;W/, s. f. a vigil. Donl.

t,;i,k s.hair, beard; the mane of a horse, e.g.

1),!, bil, s.f. a blossom . u- j

t) 1, bil, s. f. a mouth ; the beak of a bird
t,,!, bil, s. an idol ; " b]l, /. e. b) «1, /• ^- «l<v hjo<vl.

l)j], &//, ad], good

t>,I, bil, adj. double

Ij le, ízVí-, s. f. a mouth, a lip. J^-^r. /<?c.

tjile, bile, s. f. a border, a welt

t»Jle, ^^'^^i s.m. a large tree; a cluster of trees. Meb.

bul . , ^

Djleós, blleog, s. f. a leaf
'■bjleo5<*c, bileogach, adj. leafy

^jleóg-Bájte, bilcog-bhaite, s. water lily
^jljrtn, i//w«, s. f. a small vessel. Cor,
^Jl)c, <5///f/i, a tuft. Sh.
bjlj-ó, í/7/rf/i, s, lips, plur. ofbjie
t»]!]", ^//m, s. a fiddle
tJjll, bin, adj. small, little, o. g.
bjll, (527/, s.a leper. Sh.

"bjlle, i^z//.?, s. f. a bill ; bjlle ceAlu]^t:e, a bill of di-
vorce
bjlle, blUe, s. f. a rag
■bflle, hille, s. f. a fool
■b)lle, bllkf s. f. a boss, a stud, wars of c. c. c. bjlle

ojl»

t)jlie, ^i//e, s. f. the trunk of a tree

t)jlle, /Ji/Zf, adj. poor, mean, weak, contempti-
ble

bjlie,3;//i', adj. small, little, few ; " bjUe, i. e.ce<xpt^-
i. e. ceApc." Cor.

■bjile, bille, s. smallness, fewness, want ; " b]lle, i, c
geriAjtie." Cor.

bjlleftct), billeachd, s. poverty

bjllé4t5, M/í?aí/, ) , ..J

■bjUét), ^-.'//ef/, y ^- ^ ^"^^"^

bjlleofe, ^í7/eo^, s. f the leaf of a tree, or of a book ;

this word and b)leo5 are dialectic corruptions of

nujUeo^ ; see tJujUeog
■bjlleogAC, see bjleógac
t)jlleÓ5-An-rpojfic, billecg-anspoinc, s, colts-foot j

tussilago
b]lieo5-m<v]r, Mlleog-maith, s. lettuce ; lactuca
t)]lleo5-n(V-Tiéun, bdleog-m-neun, s. wood sorrell
b]l]c cujge, bilich chuige, marigold. Sh.
bjlreAnbAC, bdteangach, adj. well-spoken, sweet-

tongued ^

bjlup, bilur, s. bestort; knot grass; snakeweed
bjm, bim, V. I am
bjn, bin, s. a son

bjntj, ^'W, adj. harmonious, melodious, o. g.
\)]ne, bine, adj. evil, bad. o.g.

bjnege]^, blneger, 1
' e, y

the acid of wine

',-■■■,■■ ("• vinegar;
bjne]5)te, hneigre, >

bjnjD, binid. Is. rennet

blTijceAn, bimdean, 3

bin, binn, adj. true

t)jn, him, adj. sweet, melodioiis, see bjtit?

"bp, íÍKM, s. the hopper of a mill

bin, 6i?m, s. ahill; see bep _

tjjfi, binn, s. regard, respect, nj ffu^.l b]n rtaivm

oil-
bin, bin», s. an accusation ; a sentence

t),fi,' ómn, s. a voice. Ó'A.
bin<viTi,^w»«^«5S- a pinnacle, or top. kh.
b n<vm^im, hinnainlghim, v. to cacammate. ^/^
bjnbUíé, blnbhladhach, adj. high-famed; elabc-

bínl5ni<véitAé, binnhhrlathrach, adj. eloquent
b nbiUn*^^' hinnbhrlathracht s. eloquence
bnceolrii'l». /«•«n.^c'o^r^Aar, adj. harmonious
,],..3t^, ^m.to, s. see ^.,. und bp^pe- ^^^^^^^

6J0

BIO

b)0

mo

"jrioeftUn, ómndealan, \s. a. t'orehead-cloth, to bind

^jnnpl, binndiol, \ the heads of children

'^jne, binne, compar. of bjii, sweet

t>)ne, binnc, s. a judgment, decision, decree

"bine, binne, ' "1 , , , •

i-> ;-, .^ /.,•-/. . > s. m. harmony, melody

"OjfieACf Innneach, adj. peacked, horned; having
,pii!nacies

bjfieivc, hinnmch, adj. hilly ; mountainous

bjTiéiviT-A, hinealta, lad. pretty, handsome, neat,

"biriértlcac, binealtach, ) fine

"bjnétvlrAC, binnealiach, adj. musical, melodious, har-
inonioas

"bjiieATfiiftc, hinneamhlachy adj. melodious

líjfieÁn, bimicayiy s. f. a bell ; " ^u ji becnao b|neán
c]«]>A]n <v]p." Chron. Scot. 1043. This means a
formal excommunication by the ceremony of
ringing a bell

"bjfieikn, bilinear, s. a hill. S/i.

"bjucrt]*, binnear, s. a hair pin ; a bodkin for the hair.
Sh.

'bjTiejn, hinnein, s. a pinnacle ,

"bjnjurAC, ^/«ii^Awil/iac/i, adj. sweet-tongued; melo-
dious

"bju-oj, hinn-og, s. a grandson. Sc.

"binceac, binnieach, adj. having the quality of curd-
ling

bjfitetvcat), blnteachadh, s. coagulation, curdling

■b]n-)5)m, bintighim, v. I coagulate, curdle

t))npe, ^/«5^5 s. f. a seat, a bench

'\y]oh\{^, biobla, s. a bible, a book

b]0CA)}ie, biocaire, s. m. a vicar

t>)OC]ont<v, biocionnfa, adj. common, general. 5^.

"b-jocjonrv*!-, ^;W!?onti/5, state of being common. 5^.

-{ypconr, ^ícfo??!', s. ni. a viscount

b')Ocúli<»ro, blochuram, s. m. anxiety

bjoó, AzW/i, V. suppose ; let it be ; « b)ot) <v j)^^-

•bjco, ^W^, conj. although, notwithstanding ; *' bjot)

-o ntieftCAÍs," although he went. S. A. 23.
tjot), iiodh, s. the world. 3"A.
\)ot) A lejcjt), biodh a leitMd, s. dog's \io\et
bjooán, biodan, s.f. calumny, falshood ; ^e3. Bies
biOTjanftC, biodanach, adj. tatding, prating
b ot5<»riftc, biodanach, s. m. a tattler, tale-bearer
13 OÓB-1, biodhbha, s.m. a guilty person ; a bad man.
Tcy. Cor. " 31' b)OT)Ijii b^jf é." Matt. 26, v. ii>io.
b'OÓbA, biodhbha, s. m. an enemy; an adversary
1)' .'óB.inar, Kodkhhanas, s. m. discord, enmity
i)i0t>-, ^w"'/'^, s. m. a start, a fright
1 ot)" hiodhgy s. m. a sudden or short fit of sickness ;
^" CohsaI ce<ino m«^<^]y. m«.c FeayibU]-» ti<v }1]5
4 T-eaTTK^lM bO TieA]»hA3lr t)o bjo'os con uA]He."
Lcb. gubh. " Seáp m<;c Ph]l)b mejc B)oli<v ioytv
«uft'ió u] R<v54li*lÉ C)5e<^T*"* bjiejpne, aon cob
re<»ttli c;neAC «óAr "*ir'^ "^* cpeao "oés tto
b)Ot35 ]n4 jomccv, ] trulUc ^lihinsajn." 4 Mast.

1400. , . . . ,.

b]ot)5ftt), hlodhgaxlh, s. stirmg, rousing, startling

lZ-T\J^i^T> V I start, rouse, bounce
IP^M'^\<^^;^, hodkgamhlachd, s. m. vivacity
^)oo5Amu)l, hodhgamhun, adj. active, lively

^10b*)m, ^/í,^£aí?/í, V. see b}ot)5<V)m

^]^'í^^\<^tT>, hogamhlachd, s. m. see bjot>5(vmkct>

bjopmujl, hogamhuil, adj, see bperAmujl

bp , biol,^ s m a viol ; a kind of musical instrument

DjoUjjieAc biolaireach, zay abounding in cresses,

rpuc bjoUjpeAC."
b)oUp, ^ioZa,-, s. m. cresses ; common water cress
b]0Uf.-5<vjto<v, biolar-ghardha, s. m. garden cress
t)jolrt}i-5}t]*5<vjn, b'olur-gkriagam, s. m. common la-
dy s smock; cuckow-flower ; cardamine pratensis
bjoUjt-mujjie, ^;o/flr-»2/zM2ri?,s.brooklirae; veronica
- beccabunga

"bjoUji-rjidsa, biolar-iraghd, s. scurvy-grass ; scrooby-

grass; cochlearia officinalis
ololtjjt-ujf^e, biolar-uisge, see b]ok]i-Tviu]j1e
t)jok}t, ^/o/ar, dainty, fine, spruce. Sh.
"bjokj'jAc, biolasgach, adj. talkative
■bjoUp^AÓ, biolasgadh, s. m. a talking, prating
'bjolttj-^fl'oa, biolasgadci, s. rowing, oaring
bjop, ^ior, s.m. water, a spring. Heb.heex; see

rt]t)be]|'
bjoyt, ^/or, s. m. a spit to roast meat on; a pin,

bodkin. Heb. beriach
t)]op, bior, s. m. a sharp point, bjojrt cu<V)lle
bjop, bior, s. m. the edge or brink of a river, or

other water. /. e. ujmeAlujpge. o. g.
^jopAc, biorac/iy s. a female caif
■b]o]i<vc, biorach, a colt
bjOjiAc, biorach, adj. sharp pointed; mucronated ;

piercing ; horned
■bjojtdt), bioradh, s. a piercing, pricking
bjojian, bioran, s. f. a litde stake ; a pin ; dim. of

b]o]^
t)]o]iÁn, bioran, s. m. strife
bjoftáncc, hioranach, s. m. a contentious person
■bjojiAnrtc, bioranach, s. m. a pincushion
bjopAnrtcÁn, bioramuhan, s. a pinmalser. 5A.
'b)0}t<»n<»35T-e, bioranaighte, adj. vexed
bjo}iíi]í, ^/orflr, \ water- cresses, sisymbrium,

b]op 3:é][t, bior-fheir,} nasturdum, aquaticum
b)0}ibo54, biorbhogha, s. a rainbow
bjo}ibuA]:An, biotbhuajan^ s.m. a toad; a water ser-
pent
b]o)»cAn(». biorchanna, s. an urn ; a Water-pot
biojtcl], biorcJdi, s. a stream of water
bjoytcojl, biorchoily s. an instrument for beheading

Sh.
bjoitcornkt), biorchomhladh, s. a water sluice ; a

flood gate
bjoptJivc, hiordhach, adj. watery; abounding with

water
bio3it)0]iuf, biordhorus, see bjopcoifiUt)
bio}ir](\CAl, biorfhiacal, s. m. a tooth-pick
biojtjop, biorghoin^ s. a flood-gate; a dam

bjofJSiteofftjtv

bm

BIR

bn

BW

"^JP^S^eAj^Ap, bio7'ghreasaldh, s. an awl _

t>jo}t nam bjtpe, bior namhride, dandelion. Sh.

■bjojiop, I'loror, s. m. the edge or brink of any wa-
ter, " b]0}to}i, i. e. mong rjobjtAjn no j-pótA, oft,
i. e. mon^." Cor.

"bjofiphocii, blorphota, an urn. í/í.

. J. "^ s. the bird

ojopjíA, biorra,

t))oit}i*-(tn t:]4i'5<v]jt, blorra-aii tlasgair,
"bjojtjiiV cjiujoin, biorra cinuidhin.

called
king's
fisher

"bpppAc, hiorrach, s. m. a marshy field

tJjoppAc, biorrach, s. m. a boat, a cot, a currach

l)jop}i(tc-kc(»n, blorrach-lachan, s. commou reed-
grass ; arundo phragmites

"bjopiioie, biorrdhie, adj. watery. O'CT.

"bjopjxe, blome, s. f. a watery plain

'bjo]ijiA]T5, biorra'id, a cap, a helmet. «S*/?.

tsjoyiitAjti, biorraidh, s. a steer ; a young bullock

•bjoppAjf», biorraidh, s. f. strife, contention

'b)opii*3'oe, hiorraide, s. f. a twig, an ozier, a sapling

■bjojijtÁn, bionan, s. f. anguish of mind

■bjoppAnrtc, biorranacJi, s. ni. a disturbed, distracted,
or distressed person

"bjopiiafiAC, biorranach, adj. distracted

ijjopitiinAjm, biorranaim, v. I disturb, perplex, vex,
hamper, distract

"bjopiiAnftjiie, biorranaire, s. m. a fomentor of strife

•bjopjt5<tnr<v, biorrganta, adj. perplexing, hamper-
ing

\»]0]i\ioy, biorros, s. m. the water lily

■bjopitfytrtob, biorrshraobh, the old bed of a river

"bjojtfujleAC, biorshuileach, adj. quick-sighted; sharp-
sighted

"bjof Ajt, biosar, s. m. silk

"bjof *p, biosar, s. m. corruptly written for bjokj», wa-
ter cress

tJjof A^-phe3ft, biosar-pheistyS. f. a silk worm

b)oé, bioth, s. m. the world

"bjot, bioth, s. m. life ; existence

Ijior, é/oí/i, s. m. a being ; the living

"bjor, bioth, \ s. gum of trees ; pith

'b]0t-c]i40)B, bioth- chraoibh,} of wood

■biOrbujAne, biothbhuaine, s. f. eternity

■biOcbuAilteAt), biothbhuaireadh, eternal trouble

■bjotbuan, biothbhuan, adj. everlasting, perpetual,
eternal

■bjorbtian-Act), biothbhuantachd, s. m. eternity, per-
petuity

•bjot-eojn, bioth. coin, s. f. birdlime

\j-^otp\A\<^-o, biothghrafadh _ "Is.m. cosmo-

"bjocBítAlbíeAcr, biothghraibhtheachd, J

■biOT^HÁnA, biotlighrana, adj. always ugly

"bifi, ^.r, the inflection of b]o]l, water

t3]|i, Z-V, s. aspit, seebjoji

■bjfi, b^r, adj. short

bil^*S5 ^'■'^^S-' s- the fore-tooth in brutes.

■jj^n.v^-io'Ci*]", birag-lodain, a bandsticle.

'bi)ia]'oe(*c, biraideach, adj. high-headed.

1jiHl5ob*5 ii^'i!iogha, s. Iris, a rain-bow

grapby

Sh.
Sh.

bjjiclj, ^/rc//, seebjonél], Cor.

ojJteAO, ^/rearf, s. a cap, bonnet, Sh.

^jjipedOAn, bir/headan, a water pipe. S/^.

JjPFJon, birfhion, s. metheglin

ojitjce, ^íw/í^, s. a filly. ÓV.

tJjitjt», birid, s. f. a breeding sow

b]P]o, ^zrirf, s. f. a shrew, a scold

t5)}tin, bmn, §. f. a little pin

bjjtniéjn, birmhein, s. ooziness or moisture

t))}»}»*, ^<rrfl, 'J s, standing water ; a marshy field,

t)j)i]i<e, birrce, l abounding with water, hence Birr

t3]oji)iie, bion-ie,] a town in the King's County

■bjpr, ^/W, s. f. a hilt, haft, a handle

"bjjt-, ^i?Y, inflection and plur. of he)^z, a load

"bif, bis, s. a buflfet, or box

"bjf eAc, iiseach, s. m. the crisis of a disease. O'ZT/c.

J txjjn b]y]5, leap year

"bjfeAtja, biseagha, icicles hanging from the eaves of
houses. Sh.

bji-jm, bisim, v. he was ; " kjre <vn tAjnjc Ti^omriApt
r)']A}i>(V]'ó bjt) -00 cum yjonAjn, 'j bjpjm oc epnAj^t^,
iP)A t>]A «n c(\n j-]n." B. Fion.

"bjt, ^iV/z, s. a wound

"bji, ^/V/;, s. the world

"bjr;, bith, s. life, existence, being, essence

■bjt, tó/í, s. custom, habit

"bjtbeivnuf, bithbheanus, s. enmity

l5]cbeo, bithbheo, adj. everlasting, eternal

"bjtbpis, bithbhrigh, s. essence

t)]éburtn, bithbhiian, adj. see bjtbeo

"bjrbuAntAct), bithbhuantachd, s. eternity

"bjccjnce, bithcliinte, adj. precise, punctual

"bjrcjfireaco, bithchinteachd, s. punctuality, preci-
sion

■bjécújtum, bithchuram, s. m. anxiety

"bjécúpAmAc, bithchuramach, adj. anxious; over-
careful

■b)f e, ^^í/íf, adj. female ; belonging to the female
sex ; efieminate

■b]re<vrh4n~o, bitheamhanta, adj. thievish

\iY:Q9,'n\«^wx.'>,ihitheam]ianta, part, stolen

■b]te<vriinAC, bithtavihnach, s. m. a thief

■bjfjn, bithin, s. f. being, existence. Keat.

"bjrjopjK», bitiorra, adj. cliearful, blithe. Sh.

bjrjf, bitis, beets. Sh.

■b;r}te, bithre, Hfe-time, Sh. ,

■bjtfioj», bithshior, s. life everlasting

bléf]op, bithshior, adv. always

•bicumen, bitumen, s. pitch ; (this word seldom oc-

• curs.)

blUbj ^*".'?'» aclj- small; httle ; the same as bewg.
■4M. 1439.

bui^j, b'ughi, s. a strongman. Sc. po.

\>m]t>, Zim/íí'A, s. a chanipion. Sc. po.

biakp, bndar, s. nose-smart ; see bioUi^

biutrtj-, biuthas, s. report, name, reputation, fame,
renown, praise

Q tU,

6L51

BLA

bl2l

BLA

t)U, bla, s. m. a town, village, place of residence

■bl*, bla, s. m. piety, devotion

tjla, Ma, s. in. the sea

"blá, hla, s. m. the womb ; fruit of the womh

"blá, bía, s. m. a green field ; a lawn

■bíÁ, hla, s. m. a cry, a shout

■biii, /i/a, -adj. yellow

tilá, ^/«, adj. healthy, safe, well

tjliv, ^/«3, adj. prepared, ready, finished, i. e. ^^eyb.

0. g.
t)lá, hla, adj. commendable; fit to be done. Teg. Cor.
■biacr;, hlacht^ s. ni. a word
"bUn, hlad, s. m. the mouth
"blát), bladli, s. m. renown, fame
tjlao, é/íZí//z, s. m. a blossom, a flower ; a nosegay, a

garland
bUt), bladh,?,. m. a share, part, or portion ; seebloó

or blo5
■bUt), /^/ai/A, s. ra. flattery
blÁt), hladh, s. en crease of fame. ^/i.
bUr), bladh, s. essence, meaning
bUt), bladh^ adj. smooth
t>l*r)*c, hladhach, adj. renowned ; famous
tjlatJAc, bladhach, ad;, effectual
"bliirxvc, bladhach, adj. guttural
■bUriAC, bladhach, s. f. buttermilk
blÁÓACT;, bladhacht, s. m. the act of breaking or

crumbfing
"blÁtxijm, bladhaim, v. I break, crumble, pulverize
tjUtxtijie, bladaire, s. m. a flatterer
t)Ut)<v]tteftcT;, bladaireacht, s. m. flattery ; the act of

flattering; coaxing
•bl*t5Aiyi)Tn, bladairhn, v. I flatter, sooth, coax
blACftlt, -^/rtiter, s. m. blandiloquence, flattery, sooth-
ing
-bUtxilirtc, hladarach, adj. flattermg
tlat)b4]re<\c, bladhbhaiseach, s. increase ot tame,

Í. e. b]fe<v6 bUi-óe. o. g.
•bU^-JAim, bladhghahn, v. I cry, shout
bUt5Tn, 6/ci/Aw, s. m. a flirt, bounce, or brag
•blív'nTTiáic, hladltmhak, s. reputation
t)l<vt)Tnan, Uadhmann, s. m. a boast ; boasting ; praise ;

self-complacency. Keat.
bUóraAfuc, hladhmannach, adj. boasting _
bUómftfxvt), bladhmannadh, s. m. a boasting, brag-

blSmanAim, Uadhmnnnaivi, v. I boast
bUt5rT>ÓTi<ic, oladshronach, adj. flat-nosed
bUrairt, Wci^««>. s. f. a blast, puff", boast
\>U l^\w^ blagaire, s. m. a boaster, blusterer
^U^4 ne.cr, blagaireacht, s a boast, the act of

boasting, blustering; vul.5l<v5^jpe*cT:
■bU;;<»lMm, hlagairlm, v. I boast, bounce, bluster
tjUrivnrV, blagantas, s. m. a bragging_or boasting
v,lilm*n, hlaghmann, s. m- see bUtjmrtn
tl4"i*n*c, blagkmannach, s. m. a boasting or blus-
tering fellow
iviil^rhic, hlaighmhic, see bUt)m4]c
bulncéAO, W«ince«</, s. f. a blanket ; vul.

WAjnjc, ^/«mzV, s. f. suet, lard, fat ; prop, blonóc.

DUjnjceAc, blainiceach,&ái.M; full of suet: abound-
ing in fat

bUjI-Sé*}!, blaisghear, s. an acid, sour or crabbed taste

tolAjpjm, Uaisim, v. I taste ; prop. bUj-Ajm

■bU)r, blaith, s. a blossom

t)lÁ)í:, blaith, adj. plain, smooth ; compar. bkie©

bUiteAprtc, hlaithcasach, adj. smooth, polished

bl*]*]:leAr5,^/a/YA7?m.9^, s, a garland of flowers

"blÁjrjm, blaithim, v. I smooth, polish

tjUjc'jn, blaithin, s. f. a little blossom; dim. of
bld}^

bU]rl)rt5, blaithUag, s. f. a pumice stone ; Pi. a po-
lished stone, ii/t. ^

■bUme, blame, adj. sound, healthy. P/.

bUnAj, blanag, s., f. see blonog

■bUnc, 6/anc, s. a farthing. Sh.

■bl<vnt>(V}i, blandar, s. m. ílatterj^, simulation

bl«n-D4im]m, blandaraim, v. I flatter; I gloze

■bl^oc, hlaochf s. a whale

bUoxb, blaodh, s. breath, i^.

"blAOO, blaodh, T ,

bkooos, ó/a«í/A.|-, J '• ^- ^ ^^°"t' ^ •-^'•y

'bUo'Cv^cr, blaodhacht, s. m. conclamation

bi<vot)-eun, blaodh~eun, a bird-call. 6'A.

■bUooi^s, blaodhagf s. a noisy girl or woman. Sh.

bUoriitjm, blaodhaitn, v. I shout, cry

bUotja^m, blaodhaim, v. I find. Twr. ^z^.

IjliVOWTmniVC, blaodhmanac/i, s. a clamorous or noisy
person

bl(tO'óm(\n<\c, blaodhmanach , adj. clamorous, noisy

bUo-oogdc, ^/ííOí^/io^ffcA, adj. noisy, clamorous

bUoójiAC, blaodhradi, adj. clamorous '

"bUoji, blaor, s. a cry. Sh.

|)Io]i<vtn} hlaoram, to crj'. iSA.

"blrtoj-c, ^/rtoir, "1 s. the scull ; a husk ; scale or

bUofb, blaosg,J shell

■blrtOfgaojn, blaosgaoin, s. a small shell; dim. of
bkof c or blaoyj

blá|i, blar, s. a plain, a field

bUp, ^^«'% s. m. a spot, a star or mark on the face
of a horse or other beast

blá|t, blar, s. a dispute, contention ; a battle

"bUi»*": blaraiiy s. a little field, a green spot; dim.
ofbUji

bUr, bias, s. m. aword

bkr, ^^^■5', s. m. taste, flavour, zest

bUr, bias, s. m. heat, warmth

bUi'<»> blasa, adj. savoury, well flavoured, palatable,,
sweet

bUr4Ct5, blasachd, s. m. the act of tasting

bUrrtri, blasadh, s. m. a tasting

blftr<v]Tn, blasaim, v. I taste

blAf ft)"} blasain, s. f. a smack, flavour

bUpa, blasda, adj. feigned

bUfoA, blasda, adj. see ])kp(V

bUrtiAcr, blasdachl, s. savouriness

bUfc, ^"'"^'''' ^' ^^- ^ ^°'^"'' fashion, mannev
bUc, hlath, s.m. praise

Waif

616

BLB

blO

BLO

«^Ác, blatk, s. m. a flo^ver, a blossom

^Uc, ilaih, s. m. a field

Máí, Math, s. fruit, effects. S/i.

^ÍÁi, hlath, adj. white, clean

ol^f, hlath^ adj. warm

tJ'áTi, é^M, adj. sweet

"bUcrtc, blatkach, s. m. buttermillc

"bÍÁtttc, hlathack, adj. warm

'bÍÁéac, blat/iach, adj. flowery

■bláfaco, blathachd, s. m. floweriness

"blátiit), Uatkadh, s. m. politeness, smoothness

IJlflrAj^, blathaigh, s. women ; /. <?. mn*. o.g.

"blÁÉAjgjm, hluthaighim, v. I flourish, bloom, flower

"bi^éiijjm, blathaighim, v. I polish, plane, planish

smooth
"bUrdjgjm, blathat'ghim, v. I warm
'blAC4)lle, /í/aí/iaz/ií'í;, mark of a stroke. • Sh,
"blÁrrtjm, blathainif v. see blÁrAjjjm
tíUrán, blatharif s. f. a small flower; dim. of bUi
■blÁr4|-, blathas, s. warmth, heat
"bUrcAjnr, blathchaint, s. flowery language
"bUécájnreAc, blathchainteach, adj. sweet-tongued
■blivr-jrlein-bvto, blath-fhleasgadhy s. a nosegay; a

garland of flowers
"blitrifiA}!, blafhmhar, adj. warm
bUtrhiVyt, blathmhar, adj. flowry, fruitful. M^Par.

42.
■blárni*^, blathmhar, adj. white, clean
"bUémi*]*, blathmhar, adj. plain, smooth
■blát-iin~nribo'OA}5, blath-na-mbodaigh, p. red poppy,
corn rose, cop rose, head-wark; papaver rhoeas
■bUroibftiu^at), blatholhriughadh, s. embroidery,

working- in flowers
"bláró]]!, Uathoir, s. m. ajoiner, a polisher
"butujiv-o, blalhughadht s. m. a flow^ering, blooming,

floarishing
■bUcúgd'Q, blathughadh, s. m. a smoothing, planish-
ing, polishing
■bleaco, hleachd, s. f milk
blcrtCT), bleachd, kine, cows giving milk
"bletvc-ivjiie, bleachtalre, s. a person who milks cows
bieAccAjlie, bleachtaive, s. a wheedler, a soother ; a
person, who, by soft speeches, endeavours to steal
into your ccniiden(iC to turn it to his own advan-
tage
ble(»crnirt>t, Ueachtmhar, adj. abounding in milk
ble4cr;rhAlt, Ueachtmhar, adj. fruitful
b!eiV5<V)m, bkaghazm, v. I milk
blcii^cvite, bleaghaithe, adj. milked
bletv^^nAjm, bleaghanaim, v. seebIeA54jm
bléan, blean, s. the groin
bleivp^^nAC, bleasghanach, emulgent. Sh.
ble(\c4c, hleathach, s. a bag or bags of corn for

grinding. CJB.
blearcic, Ueathach, adj. having a power to grind
bIe<4fiV]m, bleothahn, v. I grind
bleAtslunnc, bleat hghluiiach, adj. knock-kneed, in-
kneed
blejtj, bleid, s. f. impertinence-

a year

be? / Í ^-i- a cajole, wheedle, flattery
w^ ' f^?. '■ ^- ••^q^^^f' petition ^

bejo, ^/e,^/,, s.f. adnnkingcup
blej-o, bleidh, 1 ^ ^

biéjie, b.'eldke,p- ^- ^ milking
blepe^mujl, bltideamhull, adj. adulatory; trouble-
some, impertinent "^

WejoeajiAct:, bleidearacht 1 ^' "^" ^''^ttery, adulation,

blejDjfiact, bleidiracht, ' f coaxing, wheedling,

ui 7 , . J beggina[-

bejt>jííe, bkidire, a beggar

blejt)-Tfi]ol, ^/e2'i//5-»jy^w/,'"s. awhale. 5/,

blejn. bkm, s. f. a harbour, a haven

blejf:, W(?/M, s. a grinding

bjejcjm, Melt him, y. 1 o-rind

bléun, bleun, s. see bléívn

b)]4t)<v]n, Uiadhain, \

bliftgdji), bliaghain, Cs. f.

bl)454n, bliagkan, _)

bljAtxtnAC, bliadhanach, s. a yeariin-o-

bljAOAnrtC-j bliadhanacht, |

bl]4t>4nc4)n, blmdhanchain, \ ^' '^" annuity

bli4'64n4iTiu)i, hliadhimamhuil, "i

b]]454n4mu)l, bliaghanamhull, 1- adj. yearly

bl)454nn4ifiujl, bltaghantamkicil,}

bl]4n, Ma??, see bléun

bljójm, blidhim, v- to milk. 5/^'.

bbm, ^//;«/i, 1 '• ^^f ^'"""^^ °!: ^P'"le "Pon the mouth

bl fi, bUnn, I °f f ^'^^^ Pei-s«"; " i^Jjn, ^- ^.

_ J rejle -oujue nwjpb." O'Cl.

bl)n, M«n, adj. Wind; " bljfi, /. e. c4oc." Cor.

bljneác, Uineach, s. see bl^n, froth spittle, &c.
Cor.

bl)nc4jn, Uincain, a torch, a link. Sh.

bljOGt, bliocht, s. fruit, produce, profit of a milch

cow
bljocin, blhchan, s. bastard asphodel;. yellow marsh

anthericum
bl]ocr, bliocht, see blcAco
bl)0CC4C, bliochtach, 1 i- .,1
bl)0c-m4ii, bliochtmhar,]^'-^^ ™^'^T» g-ivmg milk
bljocc-pocrtoán, bliocht-fochadan, s. common sow

thistle ; sonchus oleraceous-
b]]on4c, ^^{í5M«í'>^,,s. a slow unhandy person
bljon4C, blionach, s. lean flesh. Sc.
bliopÁn, bliosan, s. f an artichoke
b!]Pfe4Ct5, blipfeachd, s. war. Sh..
-ijl^t, ^/i^/i> grinding, «y/^
blo4C, ^/oar/i, s. a whale ; prop. bUoc-

blobi»)í»e, blobaire, "I s. a person whotallcs-at random r
y^^i,\.<xr\yblobaran,y a stutterei
tjloc, bloc, s. m. copulation

",°?' 7/''/ {> adj. round, orbicular
^loc, blofh, } •* '

1)ioc, bloch, s. m. the fat of any beast ; animal fat

l5:loc4n^ bhcan, s. f. alitdebluek

"bloebApitrtjmj

606

BOB

bOC

BOC

vlocbáppijjm, blochharraim, v. I point, or make sharp

and round atone end, like a top
o ot), blodh, 's. m. a fragment ; see bUt)
oorrtc, hlodhach, adj. broken, pulverized
DlotxipT), hlodhaim, v. I break in pieces ; " c<»}fle4n

■óujn cc]\e<i.rnt<.\Tú]T\ v>o blot)(»t)t)'peAp(V]B CA)pp}te

^&dl' T50 bpejppAcajB." 4. Mast. 1410.
ulooajpe, hlodhaire, s. m. one who breaks a thing

'nto scraps
^íoóíijfte, blodhaire, s. a battery, a place from which

an attack is to be made. Sh.
t» ooujoeo^, hlodhukkog, s. C. a piece or fragment
«lo^, ^ ^/o:,/i, s. see IjUo or blot» ; pi. l^los^jB and

blo54na]1>.

"l^iogdé, hlogadh, s. a crack, a noise

olo^ivo, blogha'dh, s. a breaking, ppwdering

^logajm, hloghahn, see l>lot)ii]iTi

"blojnj, hloingt s. f. a bubble

t)lo]nj5(\]n-5i;}m]'ó, hlolnigain-garaulh^ s. spinage

"bloji-g, hloisg, s. f. a din, a noise

OlomAf, blovias, s. m. ostentation

"blonidi-ijc, blomasach, adj. ostentatious

"blonój, blonog, s. f. fat; see bUjnjc

■blonóg^c, bloncgach, adj. fat

■blóp, Wor, s. m. a voice

blópac, blorach, adj. noisy

"blopijcari, blorachan, s. a noisy fellow

■bloj", ^/oi, adj. open, plain, manifest

"bloi-Ajm. blosahn, v. I manifest, expose

'blo'i'c, blotc, s. m. a congregation ; collection

"bloj-c, blosc, s. m. a clear voice

"bloj'c, blosc, s. light

"blopAc, hloscach, s. m. a strong robust man

"blorcairie, bloicaire, "1 n .

^1 ' v" 7/ ,' >• s. m. a collector
olopcm40]i, bloscmnaor^\

■blopgac, Uosgach, adj. explosive

"blop^A-o, blosgadh, s. m. a sound or repoit

•blofgd^m, bhsgaim, v. I report, sound a horn or

trumpet ; explode, make a noise

"bloy^mAOji, blosgmhaor, s. a public crier

"blot, blot, s. m. a cave or den "

"blocac, blofach, s. m. one who dwells in a cave

'b!orA}m, blotaim, v. I blot. M'Cur.

"blodac, blolluchf see bloc

blue, bhuh, s. fatness

blu]]tc, bluirc, s. crumbs, a fragment. Sh.

blujitit), bhúrid, adj. pinched. Sh.

biuna^, biunag, s. f. lard ; see blonó^

blurcp, blusar, s. m. a great noise, an ourcry

\>ó,' i>o, s. f. a cow

bo, bo, s. f. a fawn

bo, bo, an exclamation

bó-allA)i, ho-allaidh, s f. a buffalo

bó-*lPP<*^' ^^ uiveach, see <»i]ie<ic
boY)<vr>, b-;hbiidh, s. a bow. 5'A. prop. bo5A
bí3-T)ATní% br.-b'iaivc, s. a milcli-cow
b'-1i>\}^, ho-bhaltli, s. cow slaughter. 5/^.
i)ob*n, 6«^««, s. Papa. Sh.

t. e.

te

«vo

t)obap, ^íí,íí, V. I would not ; I refrain^

bob4p, n* tjo ob(vp" OT/,
oo-bÁr, bo-bhath, s. the murrain ; a mortal distemper

amoiigst cows; i. e. bo áp. Cor.
iJobelof, bobeloth, s. an ancient name of the Irish

alphabet, so called from its two first letters, Band L
00. bo! bo! bo! an interjection
■bobguprmc, bobguniach, s. a blast; a fart
'^oc, boc, s. m. a he goat
"tioc, boc, s. m. deceit, fraud. Ileb. Phuch
DOC, boc^ s. m. a blow or stx'oke
"boc, boc, s. m. a false or bastard dye or paint. Hch.

Phich
^oc ! boch ! interj. hey-day !
^OcAó, bocadhy s. m. a discussing or sifting of a

matter
t>oc(V]l, bocail, s. f. ostentation
■boC(V]m, bocabn, v. I swell ; bud ; bring forth
"bocAjm, bocaivi, v. I spring, bound, skip as a deer
'boc4]}te, bochaire, s. a logician
^oc<vn, bocan, s. m. a buck goat
bocJn, bocan, s. m. a hook or crook
bocAn, hochan., s. a cottage, a covering
bocÁn, bocan^ s. f. a hobgoblin, a sprite
boc*n<\c, bocanach, adj. hooked, bent
boc*n<v}m, bocanaim, v. I bend, make crooked
bocivn-beAjtflC, bocan-bearach, s. m. a mushroom. 5/?.
boc-e<v}ibA, boc-earba, s. a roe-buck
bocft}», bochar, s. cow-dung

boct), bochd, adj. poor, needy, miserable, distress-
ed, lean, meagre. .fiTc^. Boka, impoverished,

plundered
boct)(»cr, bnchdacht, s. poverty
boctiaT), iocZ/rfaf//?, s. a swelling, bloating. Sc.po.
):)otr:<\-\^]m, bochdaighim,\v. to impoverish, make
boccajm, bochdaim, j poor

bóciDrtjm, bochdaim, v. to swell, grow turgid. Sc.

■> s. f. poverty, penury,
bocT)(»]ne, bcchdame, I indigence,wretched-

boc-oAjnencr, bochdameacht, C ness, miserabieness,

J pi. boccAjneftcr*
bocoftn, hochdan, a poor person, a beggar
bocnniij^re, bochdnuighthc, adj. impoverished .
^ioccó]^, boccotdA ^_ f_ a spot or freckle; a stud or

bOboit), bogoid, J

boccó]'ne<vc, boccoideac, ) adj. spotted, freckled stud-
bocojceac, bocoidcach, ) ded
bo-coineftU, bo-co:nneali, s. stinking hedge, mustard ;
jack by the hedge ; sauce-alone ; Erysimum al-

liaria
\,o^r\c,, bochna, s. f. thesea, a narrow sea, mouth of

a river; see rtjóBeíf
bodiív, bocra, s. wisdom
bocprtc, bocrach, adj. wise
boc|i<vc, bocrach, s. a beggar
bocr, í-of/ííf, s. a breach- 0 LL
bocr, hocht, s. afire, o. g. _ '

bocr:, bocht, s. reaping, cutting down. 0 CI.

ijoci;, <!'5c/i^ see bocó

boccAetj

605

Boa

bO)

Bor

«^occ4cc, bocliiacht, see bocDiVCc

^ocrAine, bochtaine, 1 , .

«'JccAjneAcr, bochfaineacht, j '

"ócéon, bochthonn, a swelling surge. Sh.

^Jcuin, bociDii, a covering, Sh.

'^0 0, íjcl, s, 11). a tail '

"bot), ^iJí/, s. m. a mail's j-ard

^o'o, bod, s. m. fire. o. g.

^otsAc, bodach, s. m. a clown, a rustic, a churl

^ot>4c, hodach, s. m. a kind of fish

tJociic, bodach, an Eiiglisli pint. Sh.

"botsdCivmUcc, bodachamhlachtf s. m. clownishness,

churlishness, boorishness
tJ0t5<»C(vriiu)l, bodachamhidlf adj. churlish, clownisli,

rustic, surly, boorish
"batJAC-jiuao, b^dach-ruadhi s. in. a cod iish
"bo-oA^rtco, bodagachdy s. an heifer that wants the

bull
"boÓAjjte, hodhaire, s. a deafner j a troublesome per-
son
"boÓAjfíjm, hodha'irim,, v, I deafen ; malce deaf
íJooÁn, bodan, s. f. small cat's tail ; reed mace ;

Typlia angustifolia
'bo'oÁTi,-'oub, hodan-dubh, s. f. great cat's tail, or

reed mace ; Typha latifolia
"bots^n-meApgAjTi, hodan-measgain, s, f. common
butterwort; Yorkshire sanicle ; Pinguicula vulgaris
^ooÁn n4-clo)5]n, bodan-na-doigin. s. f. yellow i-at-
tle ; penny grass; cockscomb; llhinanthus crista-
galli
tJotsA}», bodhar, adj. deaf
1>ó'óá)», bodhar, s. murrain of cattle. Sh.
"^oÓAitrtjm, bodharaim, see bot)4)|i|m
^óoÁ|tjrAc, bodharfach, s. a destroyer of cows. Sh.
t)o-óéjn, bo-dheln, written in old MSS. for jréjri
tJo-DÓg, bodog, s. f. rage, anger, fury
■borjóg, bodog, s. f, a heifer, a yearling calf
■booógac, bodog'achy adj. furious, raging
■booó^aco, bociogachd, s. m. furiousness, frenz}', mad-
ness '
■booliit), bodhradh, s. f. deafness
■bot)|í4]m, bodhra'im, v. see bo^ajlijrh
"boei, boel, s. pith of any stalk. Sh.
■bopul'vn-b(»n, bqfiilan-ban, s. mugwort; Artemisia

vulgaris
boyulan-buitie, b^fulan-biiidhe, s. rag-weed
bopuUn-l]4t, hofulan-liath, s. see bojruUn-bÁn
■bog, bog, adj. soft, tender, penetrable
boga, bogha, s. m. a bow
■bo54c, bogach, adj. softish
■bogAc, bogach, s. a bog, moor or marsh
bo^ati bogadh, s. tenderness
"bo^dt), bjgadh, s. a shaking, tossing
t)o5<*'ój bogadh, s. a steeping, softning
1)05*0, hoghadh, s. cameration
bOfeAtxtc, bogadach, s. gesture. C7.
bo^anAC, bogadach, adj. rocking, unstable. -ÍTí'^.

Bagheda
bo5<vt)Án, hogadan, s. f, a shaking, waving, quivering

' Is. a rain -bow

bjgdtjójji, boghadoir, s. m. an archer
bjgAtDOjjteAcc, boghadolreacht, s. m. archery
^->5*)5)iTi, bogaigh'.vi, v. I soften, make mellow
^-'é'*)»)"!? boghaighim, v. I bend, arch, camerate
^^5*!5ie, bjghaighthe, adj. arched, bent, crooked,

vaulted
bogAjm, hjgaim, v. I move, put in motion, wagj

shake, toss, stir
^05<v]m, boghaim, see bo JAjgjm
bojajjie, bi)ghaire, s. deafness
ba^A-ljji(to]n, b3gha-bhraom,\ ,
^í>5'>-FÍ'<*]r' ^ogha-frais^^ J"
bo^AÍeo, bogaleo, a bumkin. Sh.
bogÁn, bogan, s. f. a soft egg, an egg in embryo
bjjÁnAc, biganachf^. a soft fellow
bogA}*, boghar, see booAj»
bogdjtAjm, bigharahr, see bo'oA)|t)m
bog-bujne, bog-hhuine, s. a bulrush ; Scirpus lacus-

tris ; corruptly bo)5)un
bo5'o<»}5, boghdaigh, s. a match-maker ; a person who

oourts for others
bo5ó}iu]feAc, bogdhruiseach, adj. effeminate
bo5Ó]tu]j"e(»co, bogdhruiseachd, s. effeminacy
bo5-5p5«n, bog-ghiogan, s. sow-thistle. Sh.
b:)55luA]ire<icr', bogghluaiseachd, s. floating, moving
boglac, boglarh, s. a marsh, moor, fen
bogluACftift, bogluachair, see bo^-bujne
bogluj-, bogius, s. buglos, ox-tongue ; Lycopsis ar-.

vensis
bofcluf , bogius, s. bird's tongue ; Senecio palludocis
bog-fejriijn, bog-sheimhin, see bob-bujne and boj-

luACAJJ»

bojtAjn, boghtain, s. f. an arched roof, a vault
bogCAjnim, boghtainim, I arch, vault
bojún, bogun, s. bacon
bogup, bogur, adj. soft and fresh ; bo^ -j új»
bosup, bogur, s. threat, threatning
"bogupAjm, bogwalm, I threaten
bo]Cf e, boichde, s. f. poverty
bojct-e, boichde, compar. of boco, poor
tjojccAfi, ^.o/Vertwn, a govt's skin, Sc.
Do]C)ndc, bolcinach, s. a boy fourteen years old. Sh,
looya, hold, s. f. a vow
■ \>ó)r>,boid, K_f_ j^^Qj.tie
tjoltse, boide, )

bo]é, bnid, adj. neat, trim, spruce
l,oiwe, boidhe, adj. yellow; prop, bupe
l)ó]t>eAC, boidheach, adj. handsome, pretty
•bojceoc, boideach, tolerable well. Sh.
t-iorocACAn, hoideachan, s. a bodkin. Sh.
boj^eACÁn, boidheacan, s. f. the yolk of an egg: prop,

bui-óeACÁn
boi'oeACtí, boidheachd, yellowiiess
toitjeAt», boidhead, s. beauty
t30]t5eAl, boideal, s. a pudding
UopeAl, boideal, s. boose. ^^.
bo t>e«Ti, boidhean, s. a yellow-hammer ^
SlrACt), boldheasachd, s. the yellowjaundice
Sóit)éyr, boUleis, s, drunkenness; prop, porejr ^

60)

BOI

bOL

BOL

"^ojoeoig, boidheoig, s. f. a gold-finch

^oit)]m, boid/iim, v. I vow

'^0)-ó)m, boidhim, v. I thank

^Ojol^A, hoidlilia, s. puddle

^opi]uf, boklhliath, pale yellow

'''ópniji', boidhmhis, s. the month of July

IJopfiéal-, budnult, s. a comet

^°]5' '^''^J^'j s. f. a teat

■boj-i3értlrtc, boigbkealach, adj. soft-mouthed j open-

nioiulied
"J^oi sfieaUct), boigbhealachd, s. stuttering, stammcr-

'^'^Ib^j ^'^'gs, s. f. a ring, a collar of gold

l>oj5e, bvge, s. f. a smiall vessel or shell Tnade_ of
gold, and gÍA'en as a. reward to poets and profes-
sors Cor.

1)0)50, boigCy s.f. softness

bo^^jtiri, boigiun, s. f. a bulrush; see bo^-'Bujne

tioj^lie, bolghre, s. deafness

'bo]5iie(vn, boigrean, s. flummery

'bojgpjljjn, boigsliibhiyi, see Ixjg-j-ejmjTl

"boj^fin, bo!gs?n, s. f. a little box

■boi^^re, boig/itc, s. allurement, bait. M'Cur.

'bo}5ce, boighfe, adj. camerated ; bent

"bojj-eoiji, boigbfcoir, s. an allurer, 3I'Ciir..

tJO]!, boii, s. issue, success; use

■bo]lc, bolle, s. madness, rage

bojleac, boilcacliy altogether. Sh.

^o)'5, ^'"■^a... a bubble

t)n]l=;, biidg, }

bojlj, boUg, s. a husk, pod, or shell

•bojljCiiTi, boilgean, s. a quiver

'bojljfjon, boilgfionn^ adj. white-bellied

•bojl^lion-i^, boilglion/a, adj. full-bellied j sated,

satisfied
t)0)l5ph)(Vj-r, hodgpliiast, s. m. a bellyworm or maw

worm
■bojigféjT, boilgseid, s. f. a bellows
tj )ill, ^«z7/, p. a knob or boss, as of a shield

twillrArac, b:iill(lhathach, iidj. particoloured. Ferm,

l)(j)llj<)ri, boillrimi, s. a ring

•bojllrb^**"*^^"^' ioillsgeahachd, bulging out

'boilli'beanívjlí, boillsgeanaibh, s. hills, mountains;
any thing that bulges or swells out

"boillf b^*^"**]'"*^' bodlsgeanaim^ v. to bulge or swell out

t)0)lfceÁP, boi/scean, s. the navel

"boilfccATi, boilsccan, s. the centre of an army

■jjQ,l-e4n*f, boilteanas, s. savour, smell

-boilreanaj-aim, boilteanasaim, v. I smell

•boiltneftt», boiineadh, s. a smelling

t)Oiltn]'ó]m, boilinidhim, v. 1 smell

-fcoin, bow, s. an inflection of bo a cow

t)0]n, ioin, s. the vernacular language of a country-

/. e. be<»rtB"** i'-^*.
boineAt), boincad, s. f. a cap or bonnet
■bo)neA'ó, boineadk, s. a running sore. S/i.
"bojncAt), boineadh, s. a budding or sproudng
'bo]ne4c, Z-o/w^ffcA, adj. budding; sending forth buds

or sprouts

"bojncAn, bomean, adi, feraininf

oo)ne*n, boinean, s. a bud or sprout

5.

bojne, boine, s. f. a drop

bojinpan loY^<\-jj],.bomnaidaii losgairij. brown boletus.

Sh.

bojneAncft, boinneanta, adj. stout; well built
bojuneog, boinneog, s. f. a cake or bannock
"bojiipeojjj, boinnvcoir, s. m. a person who tlu'ows ov

flings
■bo]}t, (^o/r, s. an elephant
■boji»b, /;o2V^, s. the browof a ridge. Sh,i
■bo)}ibe, bjirbe, compar. ofbopb

bojpbe, ^o^V^íf, )'\ fierceness, roughness,

bojiibeaco, boiiieachd, \ ^^^r^^arity ; rankness, lux-

) unancy
t)oj](b-b]í3rtr;]i<vc, boirbk-bhriathi ach, adj. boasiinp-,

vain -glorious
■bojjtbccvvn, bohbtlican, s. fierceness
bo)](ce, boircke, s. a swelling, groaning; superiority
■bo)jice, boirche, s. an elk ; a buíFalo ; " bojjicc, i. e.

bo|i]f iig, no <v5 mó}i." O'CL
■bo)]ic}i]rtt3, boirchi iadli, s. a kind of fat clay or slime;

marl
'bn]]ic]i]<v'ÓAC, hoirchrladhach, adj. bituminous
bojueAJ, boi>ealy s. an augur
■bojyiiofi, borionn, adj. feminine
■bo3Ji}on(ic, Jjoirionnachy s. a female
■bo]]', ^íu'i', see bof
"bojj'ivjp, boisaid, a belt. iS/^.
■bo)]'cgjl, boisccall, s. m. a hind ; a deer
■bojj-cell, boisceall, s. m. a wild or savage person-
bojpcell, boisceall^ s. boasting, bragging
bojrcgli, boisceall, adj. fierce, cruel
bojreój, boiseog, s. f. a slap or gentle tap with the

hand
bójfbertt), bolsgeadhf s. a sudden flash or beam of

light _ . . ., .

-bóipgeívmu]!, bolsgeamhml, adj. shining, luminous
■bó)];-^e<\wzo., boisgeanta, adj. flashing, dazzling
tjojpsjm, boisgim, v. to flash
toir boith, s. ahut, tent, booth, tabernacle. Job..

27, 15.
■boitertll, boiteall, s. m. haughtmess, arrogance
^joicertU, boiteall, adj. fierce, cruel, savage
t)0]te<vh5<v, boiicallglia, adj. arrogant,. presumptuous
t)0 reán, boiiean, s. a small bundle of hay or straw
boicinim, boitimm, v. to boot, put on boots. Sc
tjoriSte, boltighthe, part, past, of bojrjnjm
1,01, hoi, s. m. a poet, a sage. Cor.
tjol ^o/, s. m. science, art, skill
tjokco, ^o/«cAiZ, s. m poetry

t,ol<vó, í-í/^íí/'» ^'"'í ,

t,ólán-, bolan, s. f. a full-grown cow ^

ijóUn ^o/aww, s. f. an ox-stall, a cow-house

t,olb, ' bolb, s. a sort of caterpdiar

1 1- bol? s. a cow

< 1-' />a/'^' s. m. a pouch, a bag, budget, or sack

1 1-' 6i/^> s. m- a blister; a pimple
Sols! io^i^> s. m. the belly ; tlie womb

tols

bJ

60L

bon

BOR

dram

liojg, bo/g, s. m. a ship
t)ol5, ^olg; s. in. a breach
bolg, Ifol^, s. m, a prince
tiolg, /;o/^, s. rn. a pair of bellows
liolg, ^j/^-, s. m. the steam of a person's breath ;
" bbÍ5 quasi belceo, i. e, ceo tio tejo <vf beU]^."
Cor.
- 13015*6, hclgack, s. m. a boil
l5ol5itc, bolgach, adj. abdominal ; pockey
■bol5rfc-be*5, bolguch'beag, s. the small pox
tJolgivc-piiancAC, bolgach-francach, s. the French pox;

the venereal disease
Ibolgac-mu^ce, bolgac/i-muKe^ s. the swine pock
■bolgAC-na-neojn, bolgach-na-ncoiri:, s. the chicken

pock
■boigiiTiit, balgadha, blowino-
Dolg.^jiTi, bilgaim, V. to blow or swel'l
tfoi^dm, bolgam, s. a sip, gulp, iiiouthfi
boig^n, bolgan, s. the midriff
"boigan, bolgan, s. a fiock
tjolgiin, bolgan, s. a small bag
t>oÍ5Án, bolgan, s. the middle or centre
tjolgAn-bejc, bolgan-beich, s. fox -.glove
t)oÍ5á:i-l)ejceac, bolgan- beiceach, s. a fuzball
t)oÍ5-An-r:|-oU)it, hAg-an-tsolair, s. a magazine ^ a

cornmon place book
t)oÍ5Áii-u]f5e, bolgan-uisge, s. a water-bubble
■bolg-coi'ftCj hslg'chosach, adj. bandy-legged
t3olb-luc, ^fl/g'-/M.?, ^s. small wild-hugloss. Lyeopsis

arvensis
■bolb-r*]éF~5 boi'g-s&igkitt, s.. a quiver
•bolá-f éj-ojó, bog-seididh, s. m. a bellows
•bolg-fujleAC, bolg-shuileac, adj. having swelled or

prominent eyes
"bolsujre, bolguithc, adj. blistered ; puffed up
■boil, boll, s. m. a bubble on water. Cor.
bo!!, boll, s. m. the boss of a shield ; a gorget
■bolU, bolla, s. m. a bowl or goblet
"boUa, holla, s. a kind of buoy fastened to fishing

nets
•boll*» bolla, s. aboil, a measure used in Scotland
"boliofe, hoUog, s. f. a shell, a skull ; top of the head
"bollog, .éo//í?j', s. a bullock

tjollr<vi|»e, bollsaire, \ '' f ^^^^;T^=^ry, herald ; mas-
D.j i»ji'^3 ' I ter of ceremonies : crver

l56lirB*]ne, tollsgazre, j ^^ ^ ^^^^.^ ' "J^r

■boUf5iv]|te, bollsgaire, s. a bawler, a boaster
■ba]lf5411íe-'Bú)|io, bollsgalre-bhuird, s. an officer

amongst the ancient Irish, whose duty it was to

carve the meat at a great man's table
|jojjpg(v]|te4C, hollsga'ireach, adj. bluff
"boilf s*]T>l"ii> bollsgairim, v. I proclaim ; cry aloud
^ollf 5á}t<v6, boUsgaradh, s. m. a boaster ; a forward,

impudent, person
•bollrgciittA, bollsgartha,, adj. boastful, bold
"boUrAt), loUiadh, s. a bolt, a bar. *S7i.,
.tJoloj, bolog, s. a heifer
•bolrCAlt, bolsfar, s. a bolster; vuL
Vólt<M\ft}m, hlíanaJm, v. I smell

"ir? ,___

'.Mrrtnrtj-, boUanas, s. m. a smell, scent

^0 tn<ic, boltnach, adj. olefactory, rank

Oo rnjjjrn, boltnighim, v. see bolcivniijm

}>" cniigfir), boUnughadh, s. m. a scenting, smelling

j?o cfuc, boltrach, seebóltndc

]^<3It:fMcín, boltrachan, s. a perfume

Oolcujg, bolhiigh, s. fetters, bolts

iJoirujgce, ^£?//;ízVy^ifAe,\ adj. scented; -ceA^-Bolujig,

■bolujg, boluigk. / "sweet scented

^■>uuic*, bolimta, adj. hue, exquisite

ooman, boman, s. m. a boast, bounce

tJOmAnAct), bomanachd, s. the act of boasting, vaunt-
ing

bomanajm, bomanam, v. I boast, brag,' vaunt
tsomAriiVCCi, bomannachd, spotted, chequered. Sh

s. bombard-
milk of a

■bombii}tT>uj5e4Ct;, bombarduigheacht,

ment. M'Cur.
"bojTilvVcr:, boinlacht, s. the produce or

cow ; " i. e. bo, -] Iácc." Cor.
■bojniticcft, bohilachta, "[ adj. abounding in kine

\)0]v\.i,cxx(\9,\i,hQÍnlachtrrJiar,\ and miik
■bori, bonn, s. ni. a base, bottom, foundation, sole,

pedestal; boricojpe, the sole of the foot; bon

t;<v]t|i<v, the groin
■bofi, bonn, s. m, a piece of coin
t5on, bonn, adj. good
"bona, ^5wní2;,s. a sudden blast. Sh,
"bouAC, bonnach, s. in. an oaten cake
"bonAjj^e, bonnaire, s. m. a foot-man
"bonArh, bonnqmh, s. a tribe or family
^ox^^x^ bonnan ^ ^ ^^^ ^ j.^^^.^^^

tjonivn-bupe, bonan-buidhe, >
t)onÁn-l]*nft, bonan-lifnia, J
boííÁntA, bomianla^ adj. founded, fixed; strong,

stout
■bon-cumAt)ój]i, bomi-chwnadoir, s. ra, a last on which

shoes are made
"bofiog, bonnog, s. f. a leap or jump
■bonpAC, bonnsachy s. f, a dart, a javelin
t>onj-AC'o, bonnsachd, s. leaping, jumping
-bonr(*)5]m, bonnsaighim, v. I dart, pitch,

leap, jump .
■bon-nAU, bsnn-sian, s. a halipenny. o/?.
t)0]i, bor, s. m. a swelling, puffing out
"bojl, bor, s. m. pride; prop, bopji
■bojib, borb, adj. fierce, savage, cruel, barbarous,

io-norant, haughty ; luxuriant, rank; ]:e<t}f bojibj.

a tyrant
•bo}tb4, horba, \s. m. haughtiness, fierceness,
boííbact, borbacht,^ barbarity
■bo]tbA]m, ^«''^«^'"j V. I swell
boriBtvn, borhhan, s. a complaint
-bonl5Án(Vim, horbhanaim, v . I complain, murmur
\>o\^Vm<xi^i, borbhanughadh, s. murmuring, mut-
tering , .
t>o|tbiv]i, borbar, s. m. a baroarian
bonbAliÓA, .''Of^ari//z«, adj. barbarous
toib<vf, /;ar^./.9, s. m. haughtmess, fierceness, cm-

® ^^ "boj^b-BjljArpAe,

throw,-

6CS

WS

b172i

SRA-

"bo}ib-B|t)<vi]»flé, horb-hhriaihrachi adj. fierce or
haughty in speech

t)ójiC(vó, horcadkf s. a swelling

^6]tt5, bjrd, s. m. a board, a table

■bjjir, bord, s. m. a border, coast, brink, edge. 4
Mast. 14fi3.

■^ó}tT5A]m, bordaim, v. to board, diet

Dojio.)]», ^«'Y/«ir, j ^_ ^_ ^^ i^^^^^g^,

uojiDOjp, bordoir, j

1>o])oán, hordan, s. a tablet

í)ó|)obeuU, bord-beula, s. th« starboard

l)ó|t?-cuU, bord-cula, s. the larboard

"bójtn-riióii, bord-mhor, s. a great table

■bo|io-u)p5e, bord-uisgc, s. a flood gate

t)Oiío-újiéfto)n, bord-uichroinn, '•^- the mould-board
of a plough

"boft^, borg, s. m. a village

\>o]iQirhe,^'boroimhe, s. f. a tribute, tax, exaction, con-
tribution

■bo|ilt, ^'on; s. m. a knob, a buncb, a hump

"bopii, bú7'r, s, m. victory, conquest

bo)tii, borr, s. m. majesty, greatness, grandeur

■bojiyi, ^.9rr, s. m. pride, insolence, haughtiness

■boytv», borr, adj'. great, noble, splendid, extraordi-
nary

?«l^l^^'/7'^', Is. m. a swelling
■bo)i]»rtt5, borraa/2,j

■bo}»]»ac, barrack, s. m. a haughty man

"bopiiAC, borrach, adj. insolent

t)opji(vc<», í'on-«í'/i«, s. a bladder

bopitACA]-, borrachas, s. ra. insolence, bullying

Ijoptiat), borradh^ s. ra. a fde of soldiers

^)opJt<^•ó, borradh, adj. parched. 5;^.

"bopiia^Ac, borraghach, adj. warlike, valiant; from

boitji, and Ág
t)o]ilKv]Bi borraigh, ^
t)oitp4]vt5e, horraisde, \ s. borrage
"bo^jiojci-e, borraitse, J
tjojiitftjm, borraim, Y.I increase, prosper; swell, grow

proud
t5o}tl»A)m, bsrrahn, V. to parch, ^/z.
•bol»ii>uinUcr, borramMar.ht, s. m. pride
-boltl^mu)!, horramhuU, adj. proud, haughty
-jjoiiliAnioruit, borramofiir, s. wormwood ; Absynthium
"boyiliivi^i i'orraw, s. anger
-bo]Mi>vi-, borras, s. m. solder
■botiliT)i)in, borrbhamiy \. I bad
t)0)ilip'^5 borrfhadh, s. m. indignation, snger;

c( Cii^i^e]" FjoncuA <» rt\x^ <in carA •] po ejit]^ a

balir«n 1 * bo|irr»ú jie T^jcnn ra na^n'oljset)."

B. Fionnch.
tjopyit-'JAl"^' horrfhiiaim, s. a great noise
■boliji^o» ^'J'''''«'' i^^Vl- nf^'^jle, grand, magnificent
^Qit^K'nleAc, horrshuileach, adj. full-eyed
tjoiitfAC, borrihoch, adj. crook-backed
t>o)(proii<xr., borrthoradh, s. m. greatness, majesty,

worship _ I 1 . 1

-bovtun». ^t""'''""' «• alifvinch, abulrock
tor, ^»-' ^- ^ a^'^nd, thcjialmoi the hand

^of' ^o^y adj. certain ""

bop, bos, adj. abject, mean, low
bofÁn, bosan, s. f, a purse
t)ofA]i5flin, bosargain, s. f. applause
"bofApsujn, bosarguin, s. destruction, i"/;.

extoV'^""' ^^^^^^"«^^'»'. Í clap liands, I applaud,

topbuftlrtó, hosbhualadh, s. m. a clappino- of hand^
applause

t)apc4, 3c?Wí^, s. a coffer, a box

"bópo, bosd, s. a boast

í)ópr»4rhu]l, bosdamhuil, adj. boiistful, bra^-gin»

í)op5á]}ie, bosgaire, 7 , *

t)or5Á;}»oe4Ó, bosgalrdcadh,Y- «PP'^use

"bopgájjiojm, bosgairdhn, v. Í applaud

"bopiuac, bosluach, s. a pick-pocket

■bopluAÓ, bosluach, s. m. applause

"bopluAc, bosluach, adj. nimble-handed, dexterous

"bopluAtAcr, bosluathacht, s. m. dexterity

t)opÓ5, ^Mo^, s. f. a gentle blow or slap with the
open hand

"bopT^Ati, bostadh, s. a pillar, a post ; vulo-.

■bopúi»lla]m, bosuallaim, see bopbu<t]ljm

■bór, hot, s. f. fire. Cor.

t)ór, ^í^ s. f. a cluster, a bunch

tor, ^3^*/^, s. m. and f. a hut, tent, booth, cabbin,
house. Heh. Both
, bocAc, lothach, s.m. a bog, a fen, a marshy place-
tor AC, bothach, adj. full of tents
' tot;A-]*pu]n, bota-iandn, s. a cob-iron

tótájn, hotain, s. a boot

tórAjpeAct), hotaireachd, s. booty, .prey

tocAl, ^a/rt/, s. a bottle. Sk.

tjotAllAC, botallach, adj. fiery, fierce, furious, out-
rageous

totÁn, bothan, s. a litde tent, see boé

toéA]i, bothar, s. m. a road, street, lane, way, pas-
sage

to-i:)5, ho-thigh, s. a cow-house, an ox-stall

tórín, ^f^^'U. f aboot *

tor]p, bolts, )

totófo. bothog, p. see bofán

tocjiumApo, bocruma'id, s. a slovenly woman. Sc.

toutiAC, h-judach, s. a pimp. 67/.

touna^j houdag, s. a bawd. Sh.

tlíA, ^™>.]s. an eye-brow
tjiA], ír/í?, 3

t)iAb, ^m/;, the top or summit of any thing, e.g.

tliftc, Zii-rtC, s. m. a hand, an arm

tjíAc, brae, a market, a sijop. ^h. -

t]iAC, /;rírí-/í, s. m. a bear

tjiAC, brack, sometimes used for bjtAÍ-, xf, b]M<i,

for ever

tjiACA, braciw, gen. of b]i4ic, malt

tvtACAC, bracach, adj. greyish

títÁcA'ó, bracadh, s. m. a harrow, a rake

trtACAr>, /rr/rt'A'A, s. a breaker. S/i.

tv»AC'<*'°' b^'^^"*^^'} '• "^- suppur,T,tion, corruption

O'llic'^'

"b^iJCAt),

hmi

BRA

hmi

BRA

■bji<»C(tt>, brachadh, s. fermentation, fermenting,

malting
"bjtacAtiójfí, ^raf/ií/ífoíV, s. ni. a maltster.
■b}tácA]m, bracaiin, v. I borrow, break
"bltacAjni,, hracaim, \. I embrace
tjiACAjm, brachaim, v. I malt, ferment >

t>lt(tcán, brachan, s. f. broth, pottage
■bjitJCrtn, bmchan, s. anv thiiia: fermented ; leaven.

bpitcrtii, bracann, s. f, a glove, a gauntlet, a hand-
muff. Cor.
'bjtdcAó, hracat, S. f. malt liquor ; " /. e. pA^nlp,

?. e. l]n j:(t]nmeAC 00 ^njée]^ tio bv»a]C.'" Cor.
t>lHccA)lle, braccaille, s. f, a gauntlet, a glove ;
" b[í4c, /, e. lim, -j ctvl /, e. cojméo." Cor.
I 'bftAGt), brachd, s. hatred
t)]t<vc'o, brachd, s. a drop
'bftAct), brachd, s. increase of wealth
t>ji(vcc, brachd, s. mowing, reaping
■bftivet), brachd, s. substance, sap, jiiice
t)]iAct)ac, brachdach, ^

■bl^ActJAThujl, irachdanihull, radj. substantial
tJ]i(VCt»TiiA}t, brachdmhar^ 3
■bfitvcó^, brachog, s. a pimple
"bprtcó^, brachog, s. blearedness
■b}í(vcfúile<vc, brachshuileach, adj. blear-eyed
■bjíijcf-újleact:, brachshuileacht, s. see b}irtcÓ5
tí}t(vcc, ^Mi/zi, s. see bitacn
t>]i4CT:, Z-rac-^/, s. m. a breach, gap, mouth, « z. e.

b]i]j'e<V'6 no beAl." 0. g.
"bpActmn, brachtan, s. wheat. 0. ^. _
bjtcit), íraí^A, s. a quern, a hand-mill, Sc.
"bitA-oac, bradach, adj. thievish, roguish
"bjift'odc, bradach, s. m. a rogue
t)p<vt)*T5<v]P, bradhadair, j ^_ chatwood- 5'c-.
t)]i4t)(*n, bradhan, J ,

bli*r)4)m, bradhaim, v. I oppose
"biKvnan, bradan, s. m. a salmon
IJiUttób, &"fl%» s. f a sly trickish girl
■bjia'oo^Arn, btadogam, v. to flatter, to charm. Sh.
tjliAÓJtutJ, bradhnidh, s. m. an ambush
t)!^4t3U]ée' hraduighe, s. m. athief
■h]HíQn, braeii, s. m. a drop _

t)}!4rAÍ, á/tz/tí/, s. m. treachery, deceit
hn^t<^, hragha, s. m. a captive, a hostage
ljH*5A, brag't, s. f. a stream of water,- a fountain ;

" b]ti,s(vr í'- e. b]íí(V5<v ; a5<v *]nm b])»." Cor.
■bnivJA, 6r«i'-^«, \s- TO. the upper part of the
. -bnAgA*, braghadh, J breast _

bltá|<vt5, ^rfl^^/:«í/, s. m. the gullet or wind pipe,

throat , ^ . ,

tn4B»*> Í^aá-^^A s.- m. purulent or corrupt mat-

t)i»ri<vt)SA, braghadgha, adj. jugulary
t)n4*l'^>^'^^«^''«'^- 1 boast, bounce, bidiy
bi.4^]Ve, ^4-«i''^' s. abraggart, braggadocio, boas-

wiiea^r, bragaireacht, ^. g^con^^^, boasting
bi *é<>]F, ^r.^/^,iir^ s. f. a bundle, truss or pack |

t>i<(J5*p}fu]5jB, bragharruighibh,\ s. pi, gibbets;

vuig. bpanjiujse
^i**5*Pfe*. bragartha, adj. boastful
bpajc, ^rflzV/2, s. f. malt
bp.Ajce, braiche, "i , ^ ,

bfi4]ce4m, /.mf/^eam/i, / '■ ^^' a stag, a buffalo
witajceaf, braicheas, s. f the refuse of malt; grains,

malt that has been used in brewing
tfujcrtm, braicam, s. a pack-saddle. 5'/;.
bpdjcn, braicht, s. m. a mouth ; see bjtacc
b}iÁ)t), Z»rfi/rf, s. f. theft ^ ^

bfiAjt), braid, s. £ a mountain
"bjtitjr, ^'fízí/, s. f. upper part; height
bpajt), ^rafúf, s. f. a collar
bjiajttAti, braidhadh, s. a clap of noise, or thunder,

S/i,.
b}t4]5, braigh, \s. m. a hostage, captive,

b|t(V|5'oeán, braighdean,^ Prisoner ; pi. bjiAjgoe
'bj-ujj'oeAn, bralghdean, s. a collar
■b}i<v]5tieAn(VC, braighdeanach, s. m. a captive
t)pAj5t)e<tn<ict5, ^m^/if/^aw^fHl ^•"'- captivity, sla-

b}i4j5T?s(vnAv, h-aighdeanas ] ^;^''>'; . bondage,

J lestraint

^^<^]%e, ifdighe, s. a monosyllable. Sh.

bftAjjeac, braigheach, a Highlander

bjirtj^edco, braigheachd, s. imprisonment, constraint

bpaj^e^Ui braighean, s. quarrel, dqhate

"bjKvijeandC, braigheanach, adj. quarrelsome

■bpaj^jt), hraighid, s. the neck. 6'/;.

'b|t4]5]n, braighm, s. f. a quern ; see bjittjn

"bjíAj^jíte, braighire, s. a bag or budget

bp.)5]rié<vt,, ér'í^í/^^/^^^^as. a collar, abracelet

DitAjfleAt), braislead, . J

"bfiAjgleAn, braighlean, s. see bfteojleftn

"bjtajBleo^, bratghleog, s. f a bilberry

"bjKvjle, braile, s. heavy rain. 5/».

■bp4]l]m, brailim, v. I feel

■blt4]l)Tn, brailim, v. I reject, slight

bpiijTi, ^raf», s. f many, much, plenty; i. e. jomA'o.

o. g.
bjiivp, brain, s. f. a quern, a hand-niiii
■b}i<»]ue, hraine, s. f the first, a beginning, front,

van. 0. g.
"bptijne, braine, s. a chieftajn, captain, leader. 0.^^,
b]i4]Tie, braine, or bji^jneAC lujnge, the .captain

of a ship
■bUrtineAC, braineach, s. m. a chief, captain, leader;

i. e. Tia]xe<\Q. 0. g.
blKiineAC, braintach, adj. much, many, imraerous^^

plenteous ■
bjiajnnAC, brainfhiach, s. m. a raven
-bpAingeAC, braingeachi s. a palace
bpoin, ^rfl/ww, s. f. the womb
bMrtir, brais, s. f. a paroxism
hva\r brais, adj. fabulous, fertile in invention
bjiísír! ^'^«^'-^' ^^"i' sudden, hasty, dar:ng, intrepid

bmi

SRd

bmi

BRA

"bfJAjpe, braise, 1 s. hastiness, rapidity ; intre-

^li<*]l'eAt), hraiseadh,y pidity, boldness

■bjtfljj-ért^nAc, braLseagnach, s. ni. a forged crime, a
iaJse charge, a slander

^l^*irb'5!d, brasgeid, s. m. a fable, a romance

tjiajj-pfiUc, braisminlach, s. a false accusation ; see
bjiaji-éagntvc

^\^<i-]\-\é<xr>, braislead, see bjtAj^jfléífo

"bjiA^f, braith, see bjt<v]c

■bf»(»)rbe<»jtr;(ic, braithbheartach, adj. treacherous

■b})4]tbe(j]it4c, braithbhcartach, adj. quarrelsome,
boastful ; z. g. mopbujlleac no moiibii]<VTl>AC

■bttd^rcejm, hraithchcim, s. a stag, a wiid ox. 5"/«.

tsiirtjceAt), braitheadh, s. a betraying

"blirtjT-ejne, braitheme, s. everlasting fire

i)Jt<V)T;eojjt, braitkeoir, s. an overseer, a spectator ; a
critic

"bjKVjTTjm, braithim, v. I betray

■b}t*)r]m, braithim, v. I inspect, obsen'e, spy, recon-
noitre, criticize

tjtftjtleívó, braithleadh, s. a crash ; bruising, break-
ing

t)iuftl]m, braithim, v. I break, bruise, mash

tjpAjDljn, braitlin, s. f. a veil, a mantle

■bf»A)t])f, braithlis, s. wort

^P4)rpe4c4f, braithreachas, s. m. brotherhood

•t?)U)T;]ie<nfiu)l, braithream/iuil, adj. brotherlike, bro-
tlierly

"bpajrjtin, braithrin, dim. of b|iát4]|t

t)}t4mac, braviach, s. m. a colt

J)li<»m<vi]te, bramaire, \^^^,, ^oisy fellovr

oftrtmAnnc, bramanach, J

■bjiAman, braman, s. f. a crupper

lipaTíiáncrt, bramanta, adj. unpolished, toorisb,
• sulky

■b})<\n, i^rfi^z, s. m. chaff

■b]i4n, ^raíz, s. m. a raven ; a rook

■b]irtn, bran, adj. poor

■bn<\n, brayi, adj. black

t>fi<vn4]i, branar, adj. fallow ; ];-e«i»itAn b|i(vnAj», fal-
low ground

■b|i<»nc<v)', brancas, s. a halter

t)}i<\n'orte, brandae, s. m. a rook; " z. €. fjftC'OAe,"
Cor

l3jmn'oA]i, brandar, s. a grid-iron. Sh.

•bjvannubAn, brandubhan, s. a spider ; a cobweb

■h]\m^«,t, bravgach, adj. snarling, jibing

t)|t<VTi5<\]m, brangaim, v. I cavil, carp, snarl, jibe

■bjtAn5<i)]te, branghaire, s. a corpse left in the open
air. Sh.

■bifivn, brann, s. a burning coal or ember

\)}^<vn, brann, s. f. a woman

•bp<»n4im, brannalm, v. I consume

t)|»<\n|i*, brannra, s. m. a stand, a prop, support.
Cor.

'bH<vniiA-fll'56P> brannra-aigeln, a stand to support a

brewing pan, or large pot. Cor.
ti)i4nii4-bit(»54t>, brannra-braghad, s. m. the collar
bones

I bpflnpac, brannrach, s. a pen, a fold

l)p<vn}t<vx5, ^-a^»^^^^^ s. a tripod, a stand ; a frame

on which a cake is placed before the fire to bake
D}t<»n}iuj5e, brannruighe, s. pi. gibbets
qjitnum, braymuynh, s. m. a coat of mail
Olirtnurh, brannumh, s. m. chessmen
■bltftii-oftjrtjn, bran-orgain, s. the royston crow
lijiAOc, braocli, s. m. the boundary of a country : see

bjtuac ''

t»it(io), braol, s. eyebrows ; see bji<»e
t31irtOj5ean, braoighean, see bjiAjgertfi
■b}tfto]5]lle<vt>, braoighilleadh, s. a cr^.ck, a flaw
b}irt0]53lleAt., braolghllleadh, s. a 'heavy shower of

rain

t>}t(*oj5)lljm, braojghUl'm, v. I crack, crumble.

■bjuojUert'o, braoilleadh, s. a bounce

bitaojlleao, braoilleadh, s. a rustling, rattling

t3]iao)lleo5, bmoiUeog, s. f. a whortle berry

VpflojfS, braoisg, _ s. grinning, a gaping, a yawning

b}t(i0]]'5ei\c, haoi^geach, adj. gaping, yawning

■b]^aon, braon, s. ni. a drop

t)]i<von<vc, braonach, adj. sad, sorrowful

bl»rton(»c, braonach, adj. dropping, rainy

blKvouAjm, braonaim, v. I drop, distil

"bjidonivn, braonan, s.f. a pig-nut

"bjuof , braot, s. m. a gape, a yawn

■bjtitoi-tirtc, braosdachy -\

■bjiAorail, braosail. f ,. . .

b]i<»opr]5ii, braosaighil, h^^J" S^P^"?' g^zmg

bl'Aoj'ftTTiujt, braosamliuil,}

bl^Af, ^/'fli, s. m. bread, means of living, c. ^.

bjtiif, ^mí, s. m. prosperity, increase. Z. Zfc. -

bniif, bras, s. m. a lie, fiction, romance

\:,\nsX, bras, s, m. a covering for the head ; a hat or

cap
■bHAjM, hrasa, s. a vaunting, boasting ; flattery
•jjnaj-, bras, ) adj. quick, nimble, brisk, "lively,

■l)M<vf4c, brasach, ) active, sudden
■byKvj-AX), brasad, s. m. rapidity

blt(»r<*)'^^'- ^^^•^'^^''^^^' ^" ™' ^J^"g praise; panegy-

rick
bHAr*)!*^» ^i^'^s^'^^y s. m. a sycophant, a liar
brt<vr*Ub"'*)'°^' i^<^sargnaidhe, s. m. a sophister
bnAf^'*!'!*' brasbharr, s. m. a hat or cap, a helmet
blt<vrco™*'ó. braschomhadh, s. m. a counterfeiting,

falsifying, belying , . ,

bMArcoTn<*]Tn, braschomaim, v. I counterfeit, falsify
bMArcoTnliftc, braschoinhrac, s.m.9.]\xst, tilt, tour-

uament
•bi,(vr.-rolT:, bras-folt, see b}t*j" -oAPP

bMArBAlU-O, Orasgauauri, |

■bpaj-SivlUni» brasgaUamh, ) ^tion, ^ harangue

bn4rh<»lll6' ''''^^ ' ^' "^' ^ declaimer, an orator
■bMArF,'*^'*'^' ^'"^^g^'^'''"^''^' \^- "^' declamation, ora-
■bMarCivlUni» brasgaUamh,) tion, harangue
tH<vU(\lU]m, brasgallaim, v. I declaim, harangue
t)MArb^TH i/w^-^w, s. f. the mob, the vulgar
■bHAr séulj brasgeuh s. m. a fable, a romance
l5}ift[5|iÚAib' btasghrualg, s.f. a hat; a wig; a false

head of hair .

bharlupe, brasluidhe, s. perjury. Sh.

6í?e

BRE

6í?e

BRÉ

^}írtroo<ic, brasod/mch, adj. see bp*]-A6

ofiívn, írat, s. m. a cloak, mantle, veil, covering

"^P*^} biath, s. m. a wreath or crown placed on the

heads of heroes after a victory. Cor.
■bjUr, hvaih, s. m. a judge
■bi>*r, ^r«//;, s. m. judgment, la bjifttii, the day of

judgment, 50 bjiaifc, to the day of judgment j for

ever
ojtar;, Irath, %. m. ruin„ destruction
opat, éríí/Á, s. m. malt ; see bpajc
■bfiAt;, hiath, s, m. treachery
■b]i4r, hath, s. m. a design, t:<* bjíAÍ; A^<vm ojic
tíjtAÍ, hrath, s. m. a remnant, fragment
tJJtdt,, ^ra/A, s. m. a mass or heap
■bjiftc, Irath, s. m, a spy, a betrayer ; luct BpArA,

spies, informers
"bjíívr, ^?'flí^, s. m. a lie ; i. e. bpég. 0. g.
tíjíAt, brath, s. m. dependance, expectancy
"bpfttrtc, bratac/i, s. m. a standard, ensign, colours
"bpíviítc, hrathach, adj. continual
"bl^AÍ;*©, brathadh, s. m. a betraying
"bitACAtJOjli, hmthadoir, s. m. a betrayer
l)p(Ȏ4)m, hrathaiin, v. I expect, depend upon
"bjiAT-Ajm, brataim, v. I cloak, cover
"bf^ArAjm, hrathaim, v. I judge
■bJUrAjm, brathaim, v. I betray, deceive
tjjiAT'A]}!, hrathair, s. m. a brother ; also a cousin or

near relation. Heb. berith.
3)jtAr4]]i-boco, hmthair-bhochd, s. m. a friar
t5i«*T<V)]i-ce]le, brathair-cheile, s. m. a brother-in-
law
t)jtaT;4]]*e*m4)l, brathaireamhail, «dj. brotherlite,

brotherly
•bpACAjjieariiUct), hiathaireamhlachd, s. m. brother-

liness
l)y<AT;4)]ieo5, hrathalreog, s. f. an aunt by the father
l5it4tA]]tjn, brathalrin, s. m. a little brother, dim.

of b}i<vr4il^
■bjiatAmla, bratamJila, adj. cloak -like
'b[i*f(\}it>*, brathardha, adj. brotherly, il/zi/.
'bjtart»]', brathas, s. m. see b}(oi;<»r
•bftA'c-bitójTi, brat-broin, s. m. a pall
tíjiAtcAÓ, brathchadh, s. m. pus, purulent matter,

corruption
■b}t*tk]TTi, bratlaimh, s. f. a towel, napkin
■bjurlpn, bratlion, s. a sheet
'b}í4T;n(Vj', bratnaSy s. m. a belt, a sash. Cor.
"bjntto^, bratogf s. f. a I'ag

lipAc-ujiU^ji, brat-urlair, s. a carpet
•bjKVux:, braut, s. m. a judge. Cor.
tpe, bre, s. a hill, headland. Sh.]
"bjieAb, ^rea^, s. m. a kick
t)Ke*b, breab, s. a bribe ; vulg.
■bneAbut), breabadh, s. m. a kicking-
•bíte*b4t5Ó]]i, breabadoir, s. m. a kicker
biieA^A'oojp, breabadoir, s.ra. a weaver
tj^eobivjm, breabaim, v. I kick, spura

}5i*e,tbán, ^rftí^j», s. f. a patch

OfieAc, ^r^íc, s. f. the small pox. O'Hic.

opeac, breac, s. m. a trout, a salmon

t)ite<vc, ^re«c/2, s. m. a wolf

blie<vc, ^rm/í, s. m.malt

t>]>e<vc, ^ríí«r, adj. speckled, spotted, freckled,
parti-coloured

1j]ie<vc4t), breacadh, s. variety, piedness

t)lie4CA3m, breacaim, v. I speckle, variegate, che-
quer, embroider, carve

bjte*c4]m, breacaim, v. to mix ; to pick a millstone

bpeAcán, ^/'facan, s. f. aplaid; a kind of striped or
chequered stuff

lipeAc ftn Tspol, ^reac íj;í tóo/, s. a wagtail, i"/;.

bpeftCAO], breachaol, s. indifference

t)iteAc-bet5), breac-btdi, s. a loach. Sh.

tjjieAct), breachd, "|

biie*ct)<»c4, breacdhata, / "°> «Peckled, spotted, pied

'b]ie4C'o<vt), breachdadh, s. a carving, mixing. aSV.

bpeActJAj^ce, breachdaighihe, part, mixed. JV.

bjieivcoAjm, breachdaim, v. to chequer, mix, embroi-
der. Sc.

bjieACCikn, breachdan, see bpcAcáíi

'bpeí*c-5eAl, breac-gheal, s. a salmon-trout

"bpeAcljon, breaclion, a drag-net

■bpeAC-m4}t<v, breac-mara, s. a roach

•bíteftcób, breacog, s. f. a little cake

"bl^eAc-feunAjn, breac-seunaiyi, s. a freckle. 5"^,

■bpeacf-ojlj-jgAm, breacshoilsigham, v. to glimmer..

■bjteAC-f-oUy, hreac-sholas, s. m. twilight

"bi^eACT;, breacht, s. doubt

•bjteACt, breacht, s. a cause, reason. Zee.

•bj^ertCTA]©, breachtaidh, adj. strange, uncommon

b}te<iCT;A}]ie, breacthaire, s. a graving tool,, a graver

tjyteivctini, breachtan, s. f- wheat

-bjteACtán, breachtan, s. f. fresh butter

■bl^eAcr^n, breachtiin, s.f. a custard

-bfjeoccuiv^ftt), breachtnaghadh, s. mixture

t)jie4crn<\]5re, breachtnaighthe, adj. mixed; diffe-
rent ; particoloured

"bjieAcrofe, breaehiog, see bjteAcó^

-byfe*ctó)jt, breacthoir, s. m. an engraver

bite<»ct;o)lie<»j', breacthoireas, s. m. engraving, sculp-
ture

blieiiCtpA'ó, breachtradh, adj. strange; unequal,
various ; " i. e. ecf attiu)!, no nejrrijoTifln." 0. g.

■bTteftCujjjm, breacuighim, v. I bespeckle, mottle,
variegate

bHeacThuc, hreacmhuch, s. a magpie. «SA.

bMecvfj /'í'ettí/, s. a breach

bjteAt), breadh, 1 adj. fine, brave, well-favoured,

wéAÓí», breadha, / comely, ornamented

1>Hé<vn<\c, breadctch, adj. broken

bMeACAcat), breadachadh, s. a breaking

bneA-óftCt), breadhachd, s. finery, beauty, ornament

•bneAWAfj brtadhas. s. beauty, comeliness

.t)lté*b' ^'^^^5' s- f- a, ^'^ . '
biie<v5, ^^<?«^^'' see b]teiv«

6??e

BRE

6/?e

BRE

^]'iéA-^<sc, breagach, adj. false, lying
■b}ieii54Ct3, hreaghdchd, see bpeívórtct:
'biíértga'ó, hreagadh, s. comfort
"bltéívg^it), breagadk, s. allurement, decoying
"blieAJitjcjm, breaghaichim, v. to adorn, Sh.
'bJ^C(\^<^]■ó, hrtaghuidh, s. an enthusiast. 5A.
."bjtértg^vji-te, brcagaire, s. m. a liar, falsifier; an al-
ia rer
"bjieagan, brcagan, s. f. an allurment ; bjieAaati

bAjjicvc, a chilli's toy. ^ííf'C.
^lJéi'.jv-vppj'ó, breagarsidh, s. imagination. «S/?.
Ijpéajivi^lívc, breagaslac/i, s. m. a deceitful vision ; a

dream
t)jȎ(V5vifl(\]i5]m, breagaslaighim, v. I dream
"bjiea^A-rert, hrcagha-tca, s. an epitliet applied to

Tara, i. e. 'Ceívríiítjjt b|te<i5
■bpéitj-cjtritMt), bieag-ckrabliadh, s. m. false piety,

hj'pocrisy in religion
'bpéií^-'óertl^i^T), breag-dhealbhadh,^ s. m. an idol, a

lying image, a lying oracle, afalse appearance
"bjJeAj-piij-DeAco, breagjatdheackdy s. enthusiasm.

SJi.
'b}téa5ln-)5]m, breagluiglinn, v. to forswear. Sh.
'bHÚ(v5|(ft'ó, hveagradh, s. m. a lying story
■bjtéá j;i)(vt5; breagradh, s. m. mirth, play
'biie(vr,]i(i'D, breagrad^h, adj. chearful. <S7?.
^^éA5i>u<V]5, breap^raaig, s. f. false hair, a wig
'b]ieA5r:oc, hreagthnch, adj. lying, alkning
"bneAii, hreall, s. ni. a knob at the end of e;ither of
the sticks of a flail, to keep the cájbjn from liying
otf in threshin-:;-; the glands of the Penis
t)]ie(vll<vc, breadíich^ adj. knobbed, knotty
t){iertlUc, breallach, adj. blubber-lipped
'b;'ie4lián, bredlan, s. f. darnel grass ; Lolium pe-

renne
'bjtertllÍMi-ieitnd, breallan-kana,- s. f. purple -spiked

willow herb, loose-strife ; Lythrum sahcaria
■bjicftlli^n, bieallan, a vessel
t3pe<vmAjn, ^>(,\7Wfli?i, s. a tail. Sc.
"bpoAmaj-, brcaynas, s. ni. a mischance, an acci-
dent
"bjieiin, brsan, adj. stinking, fikhy, putrid, corrupt
■b|(éAr!aó, b'eanndh, s. a stinking, raising a stench
•bltéanrt^m, breanaini, v. to stink, cause a stink
"bpóaní^m, é'YY/«í/?í,s. a dunghill. Sh.
"bHeAnrAt), breantadh, s. the fish bream. Sh.
'b^(eiin''A5, brtani'fig, s. a stinking slut. Sh.
■jjuéan-íV]-, hrcaiifas, s. m. a stench, stink; putre-
faction, filth
■bi>e<ir> brea.'!, s. m. a prince, potentate
'bne<vi''' breas, s, in. a voice

■bucA]') breas, s. ni. a troop, a company, a multitude
■b^ciVf, breasy adj. great, mighty, grtind, jirosper-

ous
■bfteAf, brcas, adj. clean, pure. e.g.
"bMeAf' ^'^*"'- ^".)- oFTiely, \vel!-si:aped
■b«e;nf<viyte, bnasaire, s. in. a babbler, a ?3chophant
•^j«C(if Ai^tcvkct), brcasaircachd, s.- in. chat, babble,

prate
^ttgiv^-AUi, breas'.im. v. to reign. Sh.

1^1»e4r*mu)l, breasamhuil, adj. princely, royal
J^^e^rAoncrtj-o, breasaontaidh, s. the royal assent. SL
^)pe<vj;car<vji», breaschathair, s. f, a throne; a royal
residence -^

bite^i-colh breaschoM, s. f. a sceptre

iJlte^pA, ^rí«iY/«, adj. fine, handsome

We^ro*, ^rfrtíí/^, acíi. principal, chief

^iieapoa, ^re^íaía, adj. lively, active

IjpeíVfpojií,, breasfhcra, s. a throne

bjiecfUng, hreaslang, s. fraud, deceit

bfieaplivn, breaslann, s. m. a prince's palace ; the
King's court

tJlteAj-njon, breasnion, s. a royal mandate

t?]te(vr-oj]->cjpt5e, biras-oirchisde, s. a prince's trea-
sure

b]te(tj--póo, breas-rod, s. a royal road

bj^e^r, breath, s. m. judgment, sentence, censure

■bpeaé, érea^/z, s. m. confidence

bjieAc, breath, adj. clean, pure

"bj^ertrrtc, hreathach, adj. judicial, critical

'b]ie(Vr;A)n, breatain, s. f. Britain

\>]iecUrh, breathamh, s. m. ajudge; see bíte)íeATn

tjie*ríninap. breathamhnas, s. m. judginnént, dis-
cernmenv ; see b54e)-.'-eAThPii]-

bjiCHrcvf, briatiMi, «. fc/liv, Sh.

t)]ieftr-Ú, bieaíh-la, s. m. 'jirth-day'

■bT^eAÍTiác, breathiiach, s. m. a Welshman

t)iie4Í;n4j5jm, bre.athmighnn, v. ] iooli, behold, per-
ceive

'b]ie<'.r;n4]55m, breathnaighbn, v. I judge, conceive,

imagine, design
"bjjeívfníV]-, breathnas, s. a clasp, broach, skewer, a

thorn, tongue of a buckle; i.e. h]iATr\A]~c. o. g.
'b}te(Vt;i-<v)m, brdiif.kscim, s. to number. Sh.
'bjieArnui.ft'ó, hreathniighadh, s. a judging, per-
ceiving, noting
■bjieAcnuSiVo, breathimgadh,s. arbitration, decision;

censure
"bíteAÍnuj^te, brcathmighthe, adj. adjudged
■bfteAcu^ati, bieathughadh, s. see b}te<viriU54t)
"bjtéc, hreck, s. m. a wolf; a wild dog
■bjiec, brech, s. m. a brock, a l>adger
■bjieicjn, brc'xln, s. f. a small trout; a sprat; dim.

of bpciic
bjiejCiieo]i(V]', breuhneoras, s. sculpture. Sh.
•b]ié]T, /tíw, s. f. a kerchief, a coif, a woman's '

head-dress
b}téiT5, breid, "j s. f. frize ; a coarse kind of vi'oo!-
■b}i(j)t)in> breidi», j len cloth
•b}iC]t5e6'o, Z'rí'/í/é'flí/,'^, s. a dressing, attiring
1jjie]]:e, brcif", s. f. a hole
■bjiejpe, brcife, s. f. the nail of a person's finger ; a

claw, a talon
"bjiejyeAC, hre'ifcach, s. m, a cliuin ; /. c. pl.^ljjut).

0. g--
\í\\e.])^weAc, bre'tfneach, adj. full of holes

-biii')55 brcif;^, gen. of bjteAj, a lie

■bjiéj5, breig, s. a rustic, a boor. Sh.

bne

BIiE

bm

BRI

"]^éj5, breig, adj. false, counterfeit, ■oja b)iéj5e,
a false god

^l*^]6C)4l3, breigc/iiabh, s. m. a wig, peruke

^l*^)bC)(^15at5ÓJ]^, breigchiahhadoir, s. m. a wig-maker

^Í*^)b6*í>> breigheadh, s. in. a violating or abusing

^jféjgpjoj-j breigfhios, s. m. eathusiasir.

^I'^JbnjH) hreignigh, s, a fiction

"bjíégpp^f, brtigriocht, s. m. a disguise ; false ap-
pearance

^i^^lSPJOccAjin, ireigT'iochiaim, v. I disguise

^j^ejlljce, hreillice, T s. acoxconsb, a fop, a dunce.

t)}te]lleojft, bre'dleoir, J Sc,

■bftejm, ^'i'/?^, s. fa fart

"bjiéjne, breine, compar. of b]té(jn

ÍJftéjne, breÍ7ie, s. f. a stench

■bfíéjnedc-, hreineacht, s. filtliiuess

t)J»e]nAn-bitot4c, breinan-brotkaclu s. great daisy.

tJitajnceji-tseAi-, breinteisdeas, s, dispute. J/'C

t>]te]f , breis, s. a tear, a drop

t5pe]|', /;rm, s. f. increase, addition

^ítejf, ^rm, s. f. loss, hurt, damage. Donl 102.

'bjtejrnjol, h-eisdiol, s. usury

t>f>e)i^e<smui!, breiseamhuil, adj. increasing

"bitejfo]]!, breisoir, s. an usurer -

"^Í^^^JfB. ^'■^^>;g', adj. quickj active, brisk

"bl^eifgre, h-eisgthe, part, moved, stirred, provoked

t>}^el]'1, ^rezíi, s. a dropping or gentle faiUng of any
liquid, distilling, distillation ;

"bpeij-jm, ^breisim, s. a shout ; a war cry

t)}ieirim, brelsim, s. laughter

t'lieinm, breisim, s, a rent, defeat, breach

l)}ie]p]Tn, breisim, v, I break, crack, tear

tJfteifjut), breishulh, s. a happening, falling

t|te}fle<jc, breiskach, s. araving

t^jieij-njor, breisniov, s. a writ, a mandate,

■bpejf, iraY,>7,, s. m. ajudge. Cor.

tjjiep, ^mVA, s. f. judgment, determmatign, sen-
tence, doom

l3yie)T;, breith, s. f a test _

tJfterc, ^reií'/i, s. a compact. /ííí-, brith

■b}te}r, ^reiM, s. f birth, nativity, desce

^pejc, Jre/M, s. f. a row, a layer

■brteir. imYA, s. f. penance ^ _ . , .

bneir, ^re/^A, s. f. a taking, bearing, carrying, bnng-

scent

brelth-dhiihidh, s. sentence of con-

■bftejr,
ing forth

■b}ie]é-t)]t;]t?,
'denuiation , . .

tJiteire, Z>mM<?, s. f. judgment, opinion, decision

■bí»e)éeaó, h-eitheadh, s. exposition, expounding,
inierpretation

tjjteiceat), brdthe.adh, adj. natal, native

bpe]TeAl, breithed, s. confusion, uf.

DMeireATh, byeitheamh^ s. m. ajudge

bJie-j^eATTi-binr), hreitheamh-bind, s. m. the master oi
the choir ; leader of a band. Lee.

t)}iejée4mnA7, 6rfí7/ift/m/íM5, s. m. judgment, sen-
tence, decision

bjtejteAncAc, breitheantach, adj. judicious

Jíí»ejnjontój)í, breithiontoir, s. a fuller. P^.

Oi»e]cjjt, breithir, s. f. a word, see bpjivra]*

oí»ejé]]ie<vc, breithir each^ adj. fall of words

^í^ejéjííeívco, breithir eachd, "s. interpretation. «SA.

bpejrnjujívó, breithniiighadh, s. apprehension, con-
ception, conceiving

Ofieo, ^ré'o, s. fire, fiame

y^eoc, breach, s. a brim, or brink

t>iieocioc, breocloch, s. a flint

"bfieo-cojpe, breo-coire, s, a warming pan

"bneo-cudl, brto-chual, s. a bonefire, a funeral pile

^íieot»]i<vo]ce4ct>, brcodhraoithcachd, s. f. pyromancy

tJjieoj, ^reoo-, s. f. a leveret

bijeog, breogh, s. f prosperity, increase

byieog, breog, adj. weak, feeble

b]^eo5<vc, bocogac'h, s. m. a baker

t>}teo5<»]m, breogaim, v. I pound, bruise

■blieo^djm, breogaivi, v. I bake

■bpeojlenn, breoileaUf s. darnel ; vulg. b]i<V35leán

b}ieo]re, breoite, adj. sick, tender, delicate

bjieojtertc'o, breoiteachd, s, illness, sickness, tender-
ness; a cachexy

"bjieolAjt), breolaid, s. a delirium

"bjieoUjoeftc, breoJaideach, adj. delirious

b^eon, ^ríc??, s. ablur. cr spot

bpeonAjm, ^rfowa/ffj, I spot, stain

b]ieot;A-ó, breoihadh, s. consumption

bfteoiiin, breothan, s. wheat

biteotAf, breothas, s. delirium .

bpéug, breug, seebjtéftj,

blifcu^ac, breugach, see bjtéífgac

b}téu5<it), breugadh, s. a soothing, flattering

bltéu^fljm, breugaim, v. to sooth, flatter, decoy, de-
lude, entice

bfiéu54)]^e, breiigairc, s. see b]ié(»^(»]|ie

bpéu5A]]te(VCTD, heugaireachd, s. lying

b}iéu5Tm)C4m, breugnaicham, v. to gainsay, ^A.^

b]téu5na]éo]]í, ^/'í'fl^7Zfl/í'/?o;'r, s. a gainsayer. Sh.

bjteu5}i}oco, breiigriochd, s. disguise

b]iéun, breun, see b]tt'An

bfiéunrtt), hreimad, s. fetidness

bjiéunrtf), breunadh, see bjteÁuAÓ

biiéun>x3(4f, breunadas, s. caries, cariosity

bpeuntrt, breunta, adj. putrid, stinking

bliéunrivp brmntas, see b]iéftnri*f

b)í], ^'7, s. anger, wrath

b]ij, ^.'v, s. a word

bfi), ^'2, s. a hill, a rising ground. irt'MBre.

bjil, /"«, s. afield, a plain, a lawn

bn;, hrl, z. an etfort

b}t], bri, prep, near

b|»Jivr5, ^ ?í2í/, s. m. a fragment, a remnant

bpi^j, briag, s. a mortal wound. Sh.

biijfvrt, ^'?'7;i, s._ a word; " bpjan, 2. e. b]t]ijrdp.
WAi-o)!' rtn beÁn mAp to b]i]i»n ]:}*iu, /. e. <i'ou-
b(*]}it mó]i<\n tjo b]i]<vrliA-)lj p]u." 0'C7.

biii<ir<xc,^r/eHflcA, adj. full of fair speeches

bvtiiim, /)rm»«úr, Í5. a warrant

bUKvrw, hriaJina, s. an author, or composer .-

bV)

BRI

bm

Mr

■bjijArSft, brianna, s. parts or divisions; <« bjij^n», i, e.

m]]iertn*, no 5]ie<im(vnA." 0''CL
t)}i]«Ii, briar, a bodkin, a pin, a thorn; " b}i}4|t, i. e.

•oealg nujnje ^^ó]^\^, <»TriU)l <v t3e*jtrA}t, 7f riA bpe-

TAjb nerhet», bpi^p cepg Tselg najn^e." Cor.
"bitjrtj», ^AVflr, s. a briar
bfijitr»]!, hriathar, s. f. a word, a verb
'b}^j(vf<vp, brialhar, s. f. victory, conquest
tjijisrlKJC, briathrach, adj. verbose, talkative
"bjijaiitdCAO, briatkrcKhad, s. allegation, assertion
^bytjAf jiaca]*, briathi achas, s. elocution, rhetoric
t>[t]<vrii<»)5<vm, briatkraigham, "I v. to aiiinn, to dictate,
■bpjAfprtm, briathntm, J to swear to. 5^.

"bjiib, ^r/i';, s. a bribe ; a small sum of money
"blíibédTjaióeÁn, bribheadaidhean, s. one that aifects

difficult words
tjt'jce, bnce, s. a brick ; pi. bj^icp
1)}t]ce)n-beAr<», bricetn-btatha, a linnet
■bpjcin, brrcin, s. f. a littie trout _
l)ji]Ct, bricht, s. a piece of musick accompanied by

words
Í3]i-]t-r, hr/c/it, s. a mask; a deception
"bhict, bricht, s. a charm, an amulet
t)}t)t)e(ic, bridtack, s. f. a virgin, a bride
tjytpeAC, brideach, s. f. a dwarf
•t)Hi'oeó5, bridcog, s:^.f. an image of St. Bridget, used

on the eve of that Saint by unmarried girls, with

a view to discover their future hvxsbands
l)ytjT^45, bridag, s. part of the jaw. Sh.

tl'Íé' ^'"'^^' ^- ^*'""^"^' essence, power, eftiCacy,
strength ; oo cajll j-e * bp]5

t)])]^, ^'"(?'^5 s. price, value, worth ; iiji j-on ne]te
s^^nbris; ^o^rib' l^'^cause

■b}>'^5, high, s. tlie meaning, interpretation or sub-
stance of a thing

h]\]%, brigh, s. a tomb

bpii, hrigh, a mi.a<4e

t)in5, ^'•'>'^' ^^l'- •■ehgious

t^Miiiivc, bnghach, i-Titable

tjn^lt>, ^^'>/'"^' s- finiiget, the name of a woman

bl»i|pe, bvighidt, liosiages; 5<vTi ^e)!! 5An Bi»]5)t5e

t^l.llrcéanta, *rz%e«J2í«, adj. masty, M'Cur.
b^inxj, in«i/, s. a grunt, growl, groan. Cor,
b>, nt^eal, bnndcaU adj. pourtrayed
-b!i ntjealin, brindeahn, s. f. a trontlet
•tsttpr-eftlbAr, brindealbhadh, s. a disguismg, cloak-

-b|,*]noe<jlbrtt), br'mdealbhadh, s. painting, sculpture,
• pourtraving

-biipreftlbojii, brindealbhoir, s. m. a painter ; a car-
ver
l)Min, irmrt, s. a dream, a reverie

'' . ,1s- a wife, amation, motiier ot

"bttineAC, IrinneachA ^.^jiidren, dame, an old wo-
■biijnealt, brineall, J ^^^^^ ^ hag
tj^nis^e, hmn-gkthe, adj. hagriddca
"bltjob, */-/oi, s. a bribe

1)]>)ob<voó]]í, briobadoir, s. m. a briber

■bit)ob(V)m, briohaim, v. I bribe

bjipcc, brlocht, s. m. sorcery, witchcraft

t)li)ocr, brlocht, s. m. colour, complexion

"bi^joct, briocht, s. m. a song; a piece of music

"bpiodr, brlocht, s. m. a wound

■bjijocc, briocht, s. ni. a charm, a spell, an amulet

■bpjoct:, brlocht, s. m. beauty; splendor, brightness

■b}t]oct, briocht, s. m. an art or trade

t5ii)0CT;<»)c, briochtalc, s. an amulet. Sh.

■bpjoctopACc, briochtoracht, a charm

"bpjot), briodh, s. substance, see bjtjo^

■bjtiotxtl, bnodal, s. flatteiy. »Sc',

■bjijotjaUc, bnodalach, adj. flattering. iSr. >

t)iv)05, biiogh, s. an effort; capacity ; essence, elixÍF

1j]i)0brté, bnoghach, adj. hilly

■b)i]05v\c, bnoghach, aa'y efficacious, substantial, c£t«

pable
■bUjO^ivc, hrloghach, adj. active, vehement
Ijjtjo^ftc, biioghach, adj. bitter, violent; '' nj bú

éívjí bivncftc bjijoJAC." Brog.
|)pio50]]ie(iCT;, brioghalreacht, s. efficacy
t>p)05ni<ip, brioghmhar, powerful, strong; efficaci<»

ous, substantial, able, hearty
■bHiojcojc, bnoichdic, s. an amulet. Lhiiyd.
bH]oll<v)lte, briollaire, s. a whore-nionger
■bniollán, brioUan, s. m. apiss-pot^ a urinal
■bniolÍÁn, brloUan, s. m. a foolish ignorant fellow
■bMoUog, brioUog, s. an illusion
bpjollrb*]!^^' briollsgalre, s. m. a bully
■jj|,,ollp5(i]}te, brioUsgairc, s. m. a busy-body; s

meddler in other people's affairs
bnion, brion, s. inquietude, dissatisfaction
bnioTitiACAim, brmid^taivif v. to counterfeit, paini.

Sh.
b|tpTi5*t»r**' iriongharsach, adj. visionary
b}i]onB<vi*r*£^' i'-migharsacht, ^^^ ^ ^.^.

bpjonskr, brionglad, V ^^

bniOTislójO, briongloid, J

t)Hion5lo|t53m, bnongloidim, v. I dream
bnion, brmin, s. m. a fiction, a lie
-bnion, brw77, s. m. a drop
binoiiAC, brlonvach, s. m. a liar
tjMiomc, brionnach, adj. flattering; fair, pretij-
bM on<vl, brlomat, s. flattery. ÍA.
■ iont5ivl, brionndal, s. caressing, toying

1,L orrtrB*)"' hnosargain, s. f, sophistry ; a sophism
buiorAl'B"*)'^®' hlosargnaidhe,s. a sophister^
A]óe ' J'..- A.

)eAC,

■bmofh' briosg, —J

^ K.I- hrios7, s. a start, a bounce

' •' A hnnXffactl, 1 , . -,.1

•bwiorAnbri<»]óeAcr, bnosargnaidheacht, s. sophistry
i.r,r,r^HOióeAC, brioschroldlieach, adj. broken hearteij
Si;nS i.-..^, adj. brittle

tiniorb^c, oriosgacL, I bnttlen ess, fragility

liii ok<vt>, bnosgadh,S ...

íÍm orl^vc, briosgadh, s. a start, starting, springmg

Z -Aim brlosgalm, v. I start, startle

SlIloK<vnTi*É, ^no5^«''"'^/> adj. crackling

^ <»TtTi*im, bnosgarnam, v. to crackle

lllllt]^, iriosglan, s.askirret; silver-weed, wild

6r?o

DIW

bPO

BRO

tansej, goose-grass, goose-tansey ; PotentUla an

serina
t)]ijof5Íó]í4Cj hriosglomCf adj. babblLng, prattlin

talkative, loquacious
tjtjopgloji^jóe, briosgloraidhCf s. m. a babbler, a

prattler, a prater
^PJ'^rb'^J^' briosgoid, s. f. a biscuit
^l^Pr"^?' brlosog, s. f. a witch, a sorceress
■bpjoc, briof^ s. prate, chitter-chatter
■bpjoc, Iriot, adj. speckled. W.
■bpip, bris^ s. f. change, small coin
"bjtjfc, ^r/íf, adj. ancient, old; withered, faded.

Cor.
■bpjj-c, brlsc, adj. nimble, active, brisk
■bpjj-c, ^Wír, adj. brittle, frail, tender
■bftjl'c, imr, adj. free-hearted, open, generoij»
■bpjfoe, brisde, part, broken

■bftjj-e, ^me, > s, a breach, fracture, violation,

tfijfeAO, briseadh,l obreption ; fraction
'bpjj'e^'o, hriseadh, s. a wound
'bjíjj'ea'ó, briseadh, s. a breaking
■bp^reat), briseadh, s. assimilation. «JA»
bpjfeog, briseog, see bpjofóg

t>pjrb. ^''"■^' ^^^ ^firc

■bji^fgleiin, brisglean, see bpjofjUn

'bpjpj'o, brisidh, see l)p]re

t)}tir-jTn, ^m/w, V. I break ; dismember, disunite

•blt)rle<vc, brisleach, s, m. defeat, the derout of an army

lj>t)j-leÁn, hrislean, see bpjOfslÁn

•b]i3p]Se> brisiighe, s. breeches ^

1>nirtl^o]i-54Tn, hrlsthroisgam, v. to breakfast

l)ji]C„ ^'-í^ adj. speckled, spotted, particoloured

toHic, <^r/M, s. fraction vi t> •

DjiitAC, &r/'ííí^^, )adj. stammering like a Bn-

binrbilb, bniba!bh,j ton

bltirrtilie, iaVa^/^e, s. a stammerer

t)Jtire<vBU]^j bntheaghlaldh, adj. kind, gentle, cour-

i)]/)C3neac, britmneach, adj. having the measles;

'measlv, measled
t> nnííio^ bntinnios, s. the measles
tJHiaMoJi, baubMoir, s. m. a brewer
bnuin, 6rmm, s. fa helmet
-brto, ^'0, s, m. a champion, a hero
l>no ^'■0, s. f a quern, a hand -mill
biió' ^ra, s. a multitude
D to, ho, adj. n.ucli, many, plenty
tU, -^ro, ad), old, ancient ,<-,!,

í}tó,^rí, adj. cutting, abusive, reproachful; vehe-

ment. o- S' • ■

t>HOrtTt broar, s. a fault, error, crime, vice
bHO<vr,' broas, s. old age , , . , '

IZ^^, brobli, s. m. round-rooted bastard cypress.

Sci'rpus maritimus
-1 Arn/- s m- a badger

i"°'' •^'l!;4mi' lldf." speckled in the face. Sh.
írnrlé' hocacJ^, adj. dirty, ill-scented, odious

Ípofcán-ímjne, ^rot/:^t-M«z/^^í^, s. f. muk pottage

JJl»oco, ^roc/ií/, s. a badger. Sc

Jjpocoac, brochdach, adj . variegated. Sc. po.

bpocUc, broclach, s. a warren. 5Á.

Ol^ocojr, ^,wo/rf, see b^Acac

bi*OD, órorf, s. pride, arrogance

0i»0D, 6roi/, s. chastisement

bpot), brod, s. a goad; prickle, sting

bjioo, brod, s. a spot, blemish

bj^oo, brod, s. a pot lid

t)}to-o, brod, s. the choice or best of grain

bpot), brodh, s. a straw, a stem

bpopftc, hrodach, s. m. an exciter

blJOBfto, biedadh, s. m, excitement; prop, bjiopú-

gAt)

b]iot54]m, brodaim, y. I excite, spur, rouse ; prober
bpot5*Thl(»cc, brodamhlacht, s. pride
■bltODAmujl, brodainhuil, í ,. ,

bltoco)], ^rirfo77, j adj. proud, saucy

blioó-fAjt), brodh-faidh, s. the ancient prophets

bpor^AjneATTi, brodghameamhy s. gravel. Slu

bltoojArs, brodia'tg, s. m. needle-fish

bpófe, óro^, s. f. a shoe, brogue, sandal

bpó^, brog, adj. sorrowful, melancholy

bpog, brog, s. a house, habitation

bpog, ^''o^'^'j s. filthiness; lewdness

tjpog, óro^/^, s. a stone

bjiog, 3- e. bitoiift'o, i'/-o^/i, i. e. bronnadh, bestowing.

o.g.
bjtOfcAc, hrogach, adj. shod
bjiOgAC, brogach, adj. lewd, wanton
bfiogAC, broghach, adj. filthy
bitoJAo, brogkady s. m. increase, gain, profit, ad'^

vancement
bpo5A)5)l, broghaighil, s. filth, dirt
t)]to5«)n, broghain, s. excess, abuse, injustice
bltOfe^jf, brogais, increase
bpoáAnAC, broganach, s. m. an active man
bnog* n* cuinrt]5, broga na cimmhaig, s. butterwort.

Sh.
-b|ioBAnt4, broganta, adj. active, lively
-bMO^-bjiftjóe, brog'bra:dhe, common round-headed

rush ; soft rush ; seaves. luncus con glomerulus.
bHo^byiej'o, brogbrtid, a sandal, shoe. 5/;.
"bno^óA, broghdha, adj. excessive, superfluous, great
bnot'ÓAj broghdha, s. a footman. Sh.
l5j»o5t5A, broghdha, forcibly. Sh.
t>}to|t:AC, broghdhach, adj. stately, grand, o. p.
bpOfeOjt), brcgod, s. beer
b^ojce, brolce, \ ^_ ^^ ^ ^^j^ ^^ freckle
bííOicne, broicns,j
bwo]CTiertC, hroicneach, adj. freckled
bno)t!, broid, s. f. captivity, bondage

rv

tjMoi'oine]].-

.' ,-pll, b'oig'iioit, s. the sea raven, a cormorant
. ,,Q,iy^^, bioileadh, s. bustle, confusion
^no]le<»tftt>, broiUiuihadh, s. bra^vling, brawl, confu-
sion ^ 1

bVO

BRO

bm

£R0

1>}>o)leo5, hroileog^ s. f. wiiortle-berry

"biiojmejp, broimeis, s. anger. Sh.

"^I'oiine]!-, broimfis, s. boldness. S/i.

^t'f'in, hrolfi, s. a height; a large companj'. S/i.

"^t'^Jneftn, brohiian, s. a poor silly person, ^c-

"bltojiieo-, broineog, s. f. a rag

■bjtojneojrtc, hromeogach, adj. ragged, full of rags

l5}»o]ri, ^i);«H, s. Í. the womb ; the belly

'\:)\iO]v.-::Qo.yiz., Irohmdearg, ^. xoh'm raóhreíísx.

^■o]v^e<,UMC, hroinnhathanach, adj. big-bellied
t3}io]nl)oiir<», hroinnlionta, adi. full-belhed
'I'i^ojfi-f^vvc, hroinntliadt, a girth ' _
■bliO]i)r]o)iAc, hvlntkiach, grinding
"l^l'óirce, broisik, s. a broach ; vulg.
^■^poikim, (yrois^hn, v. I excite, provolie
l^l'.oip'in, ^-^^'t-., s. f. a.sn.all bundle of brambles,

&c. for fuel; dim. of bjtoi'm
"bltoj-r, iro/i/;, s. carnation, coiour. ^/i.
■bpoir />roz7/^ s. raiment .

•bpoli^e<v.r>a; WA^A^-«^^-' ^^'^j- ^-^^-"^^^"^' °^"""^^-

coloured. Pl-^ "
"bMOFim, Imtfiim, v. I crack
4ofleo^, ^r./M/.o.e, s.f. a crack or noise
"b-io-itna;;, b'-oithmg, s. a brat. -/'•

t>,.oli;c ^r.//../^ s. n.. the breast, b"^-/;

t)!,oll.c, bM, s. m. a Fobgue^a P ;-- .^^^^

DÍol!.]^, W/./."-A, s. boldness, confidence
t^i.oTT,, W//, breaking of wnid. i/^
-bitomdc, hromach, s. m.acoit

.,^i!";^.?i::^--'ing, sorrow, gr.f
^^;^rpS:t'l-entabie; sorry; 3rbr6n.c, no

J.on-roulp, bron-mulvn.. s. a m.ll-^on.

Z,.r, bronn, s. a g.it or favom

i ^' i.í^;;» s. an impression, sign, n-uK ,

'^..eifTivvbl.om ^:/-^j^
< - hronn ?. the breast, u 1^.
^^■''- hZn cenit.ofhr.oin,al>ewomb; ' ]r ^
^^";i ' f u eioiP .. nm,v|b .5<vr If be.mr.e r.o

mitjiAjt)

r be<>-

OítíVC

blion^tr»,

hronnadh, adj. big-bellied

T ,//. c 'i oivincr, besiowmg

bronnad/i, s. a givuig, r.

blionaf, brvnnadh, s.
tvnsfincr. spending

a destroying, destruction,

b}ion(i5, bromiag, s. a gudgeon. S/i.
í>l»onA)ni, bronnaim, v. I give, bestow
"bponajm, hronnaim, v. I spend, consume, destroy
^l^'^'^o*^*]!; bronnghabhail, s. f. conception
"bjtonjfvBtVjm, bronnghabhaim, v. I conceive
■bjtoni'5(io)le, btonsgaoi/e, s. m. a fíux or laX
■bponp^rtojlce, hronnsgaoilte, adj. having a flux
"bjtorit;*, bronnta, adj. given, bestowed
■bjioilcdnrtc, bronntanatih, adj. frank, free, gencr-

wasting, spena

ous

, s, m. a gift, present, fa-

vour.

■00 bejitreA}*

t)U]n Amb|iont;rtn<»|*
Ti'<j]nm jopcv cjipc

t3r>0"]"AC4|-, bronntachas,

■bnonr<vn(Vf, bronnianas,

'b]\ox\z<s\, bronnias,

Mull. 226

"bjioficdc, bronnthachy s. see bitojniiic

"bpoj-, ^roí, s. m. the track of a carriage wheel

■bltoi-ougívó, brosdughadhf s. m. an incentive, provo-
cation, excitement

■b}iofonj^]Tn, brosduighim, v. I excite, exhortj ac-
tuate, rouse, hasten, make haste

iu'Jithe, part, accelerated, has-

l' :■:■•}•. \':'ly oir^ s. m. an instigator.

bltOj--DU)5te, bro.

tened
"bjiofC'jjjreojri,

a prompter
■bjíGigi'.'ó, brcsgauú, . tU< c xi..j^f?;ion, persuasion
b|íOj"sí.kc, bro.sga'ech, sicl-,. pr0i3)pt
b]!Oj'5.\:i<,-6, b>oi:ga!adJ>, .see bjtorru-j&'o
bi-ioi-^aiftim, h'osgciiaim, v. see l3}fofr)t;jt^]rn
■biior^fllTivic, bto;í;aí(ach, adj. anthypnotick. O^IIic.
t>sio'jw,<vl, brosgal, s. lively talk, fiattery
'bjioi'^ftiiac, biosgallach, adj. talkacive ; flattering,
■bpoprt, brosva, s. m. a faggot
"bjiopnA bjij-^e, brosnn-hrighe, the tracks orrutsmado

by tlie wheels of cars ; /. e. ]:e)}írí-e C(*jtb<ii-o. c. ^.
tjiopn6)Siiii, byosiiaighim, v. see bpoj^txtijjm
■bj)opTA)|rco)|i, bromaighlhcoir, see biiorrxvjjreojp
bjioi-nu^rto, brosnugliMliu see b]iopu^dt)
bTtor, hoth, s. m. flesh, i. <r. peo]'. 0. áf-
b}ior, ^r.í'i'//, s m. corn, i. e. (j]íB4j^. 0. g.
bjtoc, i^rc///, s. m. a mole, a ditch
bjior, b)oth, s. m. fire , , '

bfi</f. h'oib, s. straw ; vnlg. bjioB
bjiof, hotii, s. m. broth
bwof, (f-ye///, s. m. an eruption on the skin
bnofac, brothach, adj. scabby, eruptive
"bjio^vicrt'o, brothachadh, s. m. improvement, thriving;
^|,ot(i)C)m, ^/'í'''/'«i<^'''í'W3 V. to thrive. i,c.
bnof-Ailie, biolhaire, s. m. a butcher
bnofc.ilie, biethaire, s. a chaldron
tpofajytne, hraihanne, s. f. down, hair, fur

biiof<vTHe<»Tib<\«' brothaircargadh,
biiof]r;, bi-vih-gJu
bliofj^M'b*' h'Otlancrgu,

s. m. a slaugh-
ter-house,
butchery,
slianibk's ; a
victualling
house

bMor<vB, ^'"''''^^' s- ti^e bosom

br-ofrtr, brothas, s. m. a mixture, mediey

bjiorjíí,

bim

BRU

bmx

BRU

°)>^iii^, brothgha, s. m. a broach ; a pin or buckle

^"'^;» in Ae breast

^?^~Mc, brothlach, s. m. a pit or hole niaJe in the
^3.rth in which the ancient Irish luiiicia used to
oress their meat ; see Keat.

yj^ocUtj, hrnthladh, intent on mischief. Sh.
PorJujn, brothluinn, s. f. uneasiness, disturbance

'^í'ochijnetic, brothlinnneack, adj. uneasy, trouble-
some

Poclujnce, hroithluinnte, part, disturbed, agitated
°ini, ^/7i, s. f. the womb ; the belly-

o^u, ^rw, s. f. a hind,, a deer

^Pu, Í/-ZÍ, s. f. a country ; a district

yV'^, bm, -Is. m. a border, biink, edge, l^ank,

OlHiAc, bruac/i,J mound, boundary, confine

Wuac, ínwc^, adj. great bellied. O'Cl.

opu<»c*)jie4co, bruachaireachd, s. hovering about

jl^í»U4cÁn, bruachan, s. f. a fawn

OpUitcin, bruachan, dim. of biturtc, a border

o^U4cB4]le, bruachhhaUe, s. a suburb

"bPuftctJA, bruachdha, ad), stately, grand, magniii-
cent

■i>jtu4ct5ft, bruachdha, s. a traveller

oputtctxvó, bruackdhadh, adj. chinky, crannied. <SV.

t*liU(Vt)(V)m, bruadhaim, v. to throng, to urge

'b}»u(t'OiV]]i, bruadair, s. f. a dream

DftuA'oA-jitjm, bruadairim, v. I dream

''íjtuAj'ó, bruaidh, s. m. a peasant

■b]tu4]r>ift, bruaidir, see bnuAt)»jT»

I3liu4)t)le4n', bruaidleann, s. f. sorrow, woe, grief

"bliUApleAfiAc, bniaidleannach, adj. sorrowful, woful

t3]m(V]'ale<ifi<tc'o, bniaidleannachd, s. f. grief, sorrow

t>]iuc4c, brucachy speckledinthefe.ee. Sh.

t)fiuco, briichd, s. m. and f. a belch ; a blast

■bituct), bruchd, s. m. an ejaculation

"bftucti, bruchd, s. m. froth

"bliuctiAc, bruchdach, adi. belching

"bftuctxHD, bruchdadh, s. ra. eructation

toj^iicrxvo, ^r2írAí/flí//i,\ pouring forth; going for-

bpucrxil, bruchdal, J ward. 5/i.

t)}tuct)<v)m, bnichdaim, v. I belch; ejaculate; spring

up, pour forth
bitucTjojW, bruchdoir, s. m. a belcher. il/'C/.
"bjiucUr, bruchlas, s. the fluttering of birds going

' to rest. Sh.
tJnucó^, bruchog, s. f. a chink, a cranny, an eyelet
■bfiucdj, bruchog, s. f. a leaking vessel
'bttucrAC, bruchtach, see bfiucocvc
"b'luccojy», bnichtolr, see b]iucr>ó]p
bjiucúp, brucur, s. a sponge
bjiuóívo, brudbadh, s. a squeezing, ^pounding
■b]iut)4t)ó]}t, brudkadoir, s. m. a pestle
bfiu-OA-jm, brudhaim, v. 1 bruise, squeeze, pound
b]iuir.<v]T:ac, brudhaitach, s. a threadbare coat
•bnut)<\]n, brudhainn, s. m. warm weather
■bjiuti<v]ne4c, brudhainneach, adj. sultry, hot
■b|tut)ikTi, brudan, s. a salmon
■bytUTiAn, brudan, s simmering
bliuoeftá, brudeagi s. a soliiciting, or enticing

l5iiútDe,tí»5, bncdearg, s. the redbreast
bftúg, ^ma/i 1 s- "'• a palace, a grand house, or
b]iÚ5, /^/-zí^j J- building; a royal residence; a
1,„ i ^ J tO"'") a borough; a fortified place

bj+uj., bmgh, s. m. a heap, lump, monument
0JIU5, brugh, seebjiu

bf>Ú5í»c., bnighach, s. an ascent, face of a hill. Sc.
bimgaciip, brughacha'í^ s. m. the office of a bnuiie.

Teg. tor. ' ^'

bfiujaBAjl, brughahhail, s. f conception
bifú^rtt), brughadh, s. a bruising, pounding
bjHúaAjóe, brughaldhe, s. m. a husbandman,°farmer,

burgher, plowman
bjiÚ5(V]t>e, bnighaidhc, s. gormandizing
bifUgd^m, briighabn, v. I bruize, pound
bjiujivn, brughan, s. faggots. .?//.
bftusboftfA, brughbhorfci, s. m. animosity
bfvuj, brui, s. f. the belly
bfiujbjn, bruibin, s. f. a helmet
bliu]Bce)o}t, bruibhthoir, s. ni. a brewer. P/.
bfiujo, ^naV, s. f. captivity, bondage
bjiuiti, bnitd, s. f. anxiety, grief, sorrow
b]m)o, éní/t/, s. f. a thorn ; any thing pointed ;
«' O DujH ]:eft|i n* netvpgnA nog 00 cjieivn «n
bedpU gan bjiu]©."
b}iú]t), bruid, adj. sharp, keen^ pointed
b]-tu)t5e, bru'ide, s. a stab or thrust
bftujoe, bruide, s. a carrying, or bringing
bjuij'oeacr, bruidheacht, s. a colony, prop, .bpu]-

^eAcc '

bnujoeAtfidil, brukleainhail, adj. brutish, brutal
bjiu]t>e4mUct), bruideamhlachd, s. m. brutality, beast-
liness, gluttony
bjiuj-oewn, bruidhean, s. noise, strife
bpu)rie<vn, biuidheann, s. talk, speech. aSV.
b)tu]t)e(vn4}m, bruuleanaim, v. I contend, dispute
bfíujrijúe, bruidhidhe, see b]iu j;<v]óe
bl»U]-6)5)ni, bnddhighhn, v. Í plant, colonize
b|tuj-D]TT), bruhlim, v. 1 enslave, torture
b|iu]0]n, bruidhin, s. f a castle, fortress
biuijtjju^at), bruidiughadh, s. m. a besotting, bru-
talizing
bjiujiiljonrA, bru'tdhlionta, adj. cloyed ; satiated
bjíuj'óneitc, bniidhneach, adj. noisy; contentious
b]íu]óne, bruidhte, adj. bruised, beaten, oppressed
bliu]r5-eo)]i, bruidhtcior, s. m. a pestle
t)MÚ]^e, bruighe, s. m. an independent farmer keep-^

ino- an open house
b]iú]^e, bruighe, s. m. land ; a farm
bltu] jeACt), bruigheachd, s. m. colonization ; a co-
lony
bnuT^eAt», bruigb('adk,'s. a boiling, seething
bnuj^eAn, bruighean, s. f. a palace, a royal resi-
dence. Heb. Birah
h]iú]te'*r^,bni>ghean, ) ^^ ^ ^^^.^ anm-i-e],
bl^^^lb)"» bnagkin, ) ' ^

bnuj^eAnac, bruighea?i<ich, adj. riotous, quaiTelsome
bitui5]Tn, bruighim, y. I boil, seeth

6r?u

BRU

b\X2i

BUA

' ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■ .■^■■■■■^»» .■ I ■,■!«<

■bjinjgjn, bruighin, s. f. a small fortress or castle ; a

liiliock
"bl^uj^leAct!, hniighleachd, s. ni. contrition
■bliu]5|-e(tc, hruig'iicach, s. a womb with young. Sh,
■'b|tu)5re, hruightlu; part, boiled, sodden
l>)iu)lle<in, bruillean, s. £• a vetch, a small pea
ibjiUjm, brum, s. ni. & f . a fa^^t

'\ s, m. common wheat grass,
t>ífujmj-é<vjt, bmlmfhear, ' sqiiitch grass, couch
bttujmf-eAn, bruimean, { grass, dog's grass, quick
' ) grass; Triticumrepens
lipujmneiic, bntm^ieach, see bpamármc
t3pu]n, bruin, s. f. a large pot, a brewing-pan
■bpujn, bruin, s. f. the womb, or belly
■brni)nr>e(\}í5(in, bruindeargan, s. a robbin-redbreast
"blinjnért-nac, brulneadach, s. m. an apron
IJliumceAc ^;mmfi?^«t^-] ^ ^ a mirse ; a mother ; a
bnupeac, ^n«;m..<:/., \ ^ ^„ old, hag

l))m)neall, brianneall, J

bjiujfie, briiine, an epithet applied to John the Bap-
tist. « Se<»]n bjtujfie." P. A.
t)}tu]n]n, brumnin, s. f. the knap of cloth
"bitujucenc bruin7iteach,ad]. big-bellied ; pregnant
'h]iu)]i e<xc, bruireack, s. m. a fragment. B.Fion.
l)jtu)r, bruis, s. f. small sphnters of wood j branches

of trees, underwood
l)]iu)r, ^rzí//, s. f. curtains, hangings
■b]m]t, bruith, s. flesh
'b)Hi)T-e, bruithc, see bjiuj^e
bjtujée, bntithe, see bjtu]5T;e
■b|tu)ceac, bruitheach, adj. coctile
■bf»u)ce4T)ó]|t, bnútheadoir, s. m. a boilec
b}tu]T:eAn, bruitkean, s. a skirmish
l)pu]ée<vn, bruithean, s. heat, warmth
"bjiujrjrn, brulthim, v. I boil ; bake
b|)u]c)n, bruitin, s. f. the measles _

tjpujcineac, /irM/VwÉ'flc/í, s. m. one having the mea-
sles ; the measles
bjnijtjneaó, brluiineach, adj. measled, measly
bimirne, bru'ithne, s. m. a refiner of metals
■bpuiineac, bndthneach, adj. hot ; glowing as in a

furnace
bMuiéneójri, bruithnelor, s. m. see btiujme. e.g.
bjuiilrSeATit^ac, hrulhgtantach, adj. impetuous
binun, ^/'W'w, s. m. a broom.
bnum<i)m, brumaim,y. I vaunt backwards
•bitLimAilie, brumaire, s. m. a pedant
bfiun, brun, s. a firebrand ^^

tjtuof, iv-Mos, V. he loves ; " bpuor, z.e. reÁltc*r-

Cor.
i)Murj *''«S ^- ^- small branches of trees
■bHuritm, bnra^n, to browse. Sh.
•bMurcMS bruscar, s. f. baggage, broken ware

Ijmi- i'VA, s. m. hair of the head
-tjHuf,' ^^«/A» s. m heat, warmth
•bMuf, b'Uth, s. m. strength, power
t)puc, ^^«i^> s. m. rage, fury

"bjiuc, /í;;v<//í, s. m. a glowing piece of metal, : anv
thuig red hot ^

"bjiuc, bruth, adj. refined, pure, unalloyed, tem-
pered; '' cUpeam fe^cc mbpoc*, i. e. feflcc

\>\\ntAx>, bruthadh, see bpu^at)

bpuéAoójlí, bruthadoir, see bputjreoji»

bf»und)m, bruthaim, v. see bvtujajm

bpucrtn, bruthan, s. f. chit-chat, prattle

b]mtb)i)05mAp, bruthbhrioghmar, adj. strong and
active

bjiutjnivc, bruthinach, adj. sultry. tS*/;.

b]iutTTi(V|i, bruthmhar, adj. strongs powerful

bjtutm(V]]iertcx), hutkmhaireachd, faulting through
heat. Sh.

bu, bu, V. was

bahal, bubhal, s. f. a horn ; a soundino- horn

buabAJ, buabhal, s. f. an apron

buiibit!, buabhal, s. a unicorn. 4S/i,

biiftbAJl, buabhall, s. a cornet

buabrtlacÁn, buabJialachan, 1

b.ubAllójp, buabhallon; / '• ^ trumpeter

biiAC, ^«ar, s. a buck or liquor prepared for bleach-
ing

buAC, buach, s. the brow of a hill

buiic, huac, s. a cap ; the crown of a vault. Sh.

bui\c4c, buachack, adj. fine, beauish

bu4CiiC4ii, buacachan, s. m. a bleacher

búíVCA)!, buachail, s. m. a herdsman, keeper of cows j
a boy ; a servant

búrtCAjlieAé, buachalUeach, adj. having the care of
cows ; pastoral

bu<\C(t)lie4Co, buachailleachd, s. m. herding of cattle

buACdjf, buacais, s. f. the wick of a candle

buiicajp, buacalsy s. f. confusion. Heh. Bucb, to
be confused

buac<tlÁn, buachalan, see buAfAnÁn

burtcrtp, buacar, s. cow-dung

burtCrt]iáTi. ^zMí/iaraw, s. m. dried cow-dung used by

the poorer sort of country people for fuel
burt"ó, buadh, s. food, a bait

buAÓA, biiadha, adj. having virtues or good quahties
bu.*., buadha )adj.estin.able,_valuable preci-
buLó, buadhachA o"«;re^bu.t>., jewels; cloc;

""* ' ' ) bu(»r>4, precious stones

buACrtC, buadhach, adj. victorious
budtJAC, buadhach, s, tribute. Sh^
burttxvcA]-, huadhachas, s. victory, triumph
budóajje, buadhaighe, part, gained, won
buitoAijie, buadhaire, s. a conqueror. í/í.
burtÓAipr;, buadhairi, s. f. trouble
buaÓAll, buadhall, adj. triumphant; all-conquering
bLirttiAHS, buadharg, s. m. a victorious heroe
buAeftpeui;, buadharghuth, s. m. the voice of tri-
umph ; the shout of victory
bu.txvltBut;, buadharghuth, s. a yell, aery of pain
buA'DAp^it, buadhartha, adj. troubled, grieved
bu4T>4Uct>, buadhalachd, s. m. success, prosperity

buftxirtf^ ^"(^^^^^f see buivtiflc.r

buAXJh.Uj

bWl

SUA

bWl

BUA

■^íUinSBrtll, hiadíibhall, s. a timbrel ; a trumpet

■buívópur, buadhfadh, threatning

tJUdcfocjftCj buadhfkoclach) adj. triumphant in \Yords.

^'^-'•Ó5ué, bmdhghuth, s. shouting; of victory ; cla-
morous
tJUiit)l(t)n, bitadhlain, s. a judge; judgment
"buAOTfmji, buadhmkar, adj. victorious, triumphant
■budonap, biiadhnas, s. a threat, o. g.
■buntiPAfdc, buadhnasach, adj. threatning. o. g.
'bufl'bujjjm, buadhuighim, v. I conquer ; triumph
"buive, bifae, s. a foundation, settlement
t>«<»p, buaf, s. f. a toad
■bttAf A, biiafa,, s. f. a serpent
"bu^y^Ej buafach, adj. poisonous, vimlent
"buApAt?, buafadh, s. f. poison
"burtpivo, buafadh, adj. threatning, menacing
"budyan, buaf an, s. f. a young toad

Ju^pnan, W?m«n, 1 s. mugwort; Arte-

Ju^pn.n b4n, buafanmi ban, ^ ^j^*?^ ^^, -^
■buAjTitnán !)*r, ouajanan liatli,) °

■buAfíinán bujoe, biiafanan buidhe, s. corn marigold ;

goldins, Chyrysanthemum segetum
buíVpanÁn lU heftpáAífári, buafanan na heasgaran, s.

groundsel; also, ragweed; St. James' wort Se-

necio Jacoboea.
1>u4p(»)ic, huafarc, s._ f. a viper
"buApar»]}!, bmfathair, s. an adder

■buivpphiaj'r, ízífl/5'^'^^'^' ^-f-^^^n^^"*
t>u<i5, ^iwo-, s. f. a quality, attribute
buA^, /;!M^r s. f. a spigot, a plug
-bud^^jpe, bmgaire, s. f. a tap or faucefr
■bua54]it(vm, buagairim, v. to tap. Sh.
"bUAjb, buaibh, s. f. a cow. For. foe.
t>u4)bce, buaihthe, s. £ a tlireat
l3U<tc, óíWí-, s, f. a pinnacle ; the wick of a candle
t)U<i]co, Z-zifl/c-Zzi, s. the wick of a candle. Sc.
tjuAjce, buaice, s. f. a wave_
-bu<v]ce<»c, hmiceach, adj. giddy
-b,,<»c)n, buacin, s. f. a lappet ; a veil
t>u«]f'jn)m, bmicmm, v. Ibhndfold
■buAlt^, biiaidh. s. f. victory, conquest
■buAit», buakUi, s, f. excellence, qualification, attri-
bute, virtue, power _ _
buA^óeftt), buaklheadhy s. f. vexation, affliction
t5u*it)e<»n, huaidhean, s.f. acrowd, a multitude
feuA «eAltrrt, buaidheartha, adj. troubled, vexed
t,u<v óe<iFÓ)tí, bmudhearthoir. s m. a disturber
y,, 'o-^^iM, bualdh-ghair,. s. a shout of triumph
bu4Íó]m, bmidhim, v. I conquer, overcome, pre-

ijuM^i»^' 6íífl/cZ/«Ví, s. f. trouble, affliction- _

f," ^.l^MAC, buaidh-larach, s. a complete victory

■huaUMeAt», hiialdhreadh, s. m. vexation, molestation,

disturbance, trouble ; temptation
IjuVl^e*^^^^!'' ^«a/i/^r.«r/ci/v s. m. a disturber ;

^,,^f,"'j|i,' huaidhrim, v. I vex, disturb, molest^

J>iu]nc, buaific, s.f. an antidote

JJuaJi-phjAyc, buaifphlast, seebu^r-phurr;

ba«j5, bmig, -. s. f. a cup, a chalice,

ViiAjgneAC, bua!g7ieach,J Cor.

burtjl, ^ito7, s. a step ; a degree

burtjle, bmile, s. a fold

tJuAjlerto, buaihadh, s. striking, threshing

liUAjijUj-, buailghlas, s. a mill-pond ; prop. bual.

buAjl], buuili, is. an ox -stall; cow-house; dai-

bu*]!]?), buatl'idh, j ry

■bu(V]l]Ie, buaillle, s. a mower, a reaper. 0'.5»

t)ud]ll)ce, biiaillite, s. water-lilly. *y/i.

bu(V]l)m, buailini, v. I strike, thresh, beat

■budjlt;, buailt, s. a locker, a niche. SA.

I)u4)ke, buailte, adj. beaten, threshed

t)U4)lT-ertc, biiaUteachy adj. that striketh, liable.- 5/5,

*bu(V)lteftc, buailteaeh, s. a dairy -house

■buA}lteftC4Ti, buailteachan, s. a Hying camp. iA.

"buftjltoj}», buailtoir, s. m. a thresher

TV i,^.'^ 7 v^ 'is. f. that stick of the fíaií

buftnre<in, bitai/ieati, t i- u ^ i ,i

^ I 'v, t •;/• r which strikes the corn in

"bhurtjm, bhuaim, pro», from me.- Used frequently

for u*]m by M'Partholain
tiuAjn, ^iíffm, s. f. cutting, reaping, shearing.
burt)n, buain, s. f. comparison ; equality
"buiijn, buain, s. f. deprivation
■burtjucjiiceAcrr buaincinteacht, s. constant care or

attendance. O^B.
tJuAjne, buahie, compar. of burtn, lasting; " jf

burtjne blAÓ nív j-aojaI."
buitpe, buaine, s. f perpetuitj'-, contiiwance
buA)n)5,]Tn» buainighim, v, 1 perpetuate, prolong
t>u4)n)m, buainim, v. I cut, reap, mow; loose, untic;,

«' AgbuATi * bjióg." O'B.
■burtinfeftfAti, buainsheasadh, s. perseverance
■bua]nfeA]'Am, buainsheasamh, 1 adj. persevering,
burtinfeAfiTiAC, buainsheasmhac, J steady, constant,
10i\<i]n^e, biiamie, adj. cut, mown, reaped; deceipt
bu<*)nt;eo]p, hiainteoir, s. a mower, reaper
■buAiyteAe, baaireadh, s. m. trouble, vexation, temp-

buaireadoir, s. m. a troublesome per-

il»
tation
buttjíteívoó)}»,

son ; a tempter
"bufljiieft]-, buaireaSy s. f conelamation, confusion
'buA))ieAr'»c, hiaireasach, adj. noisy, vexatious,,, tur-
bulent, tumultuous
l)UA]«im, bualrim, v. I vex, aggrieve, trouble
tuaiMc, buairt, s. f. hardship, affliction
t3Urt]i»re, buairte, adj. distracted, tempted,, con-
founded
Ijual, ^««^, s. ro. water, ^or.
t)u4l, ^z^«/, s. physic, ^v^.
l)U4l4 c}ia;;, buala chrag, balm cricket,
tudla-t,, bualadh, s. m. a remedy, cure
JjurtUt), ^K«/r/i//?,,s. chastisement, beating, thresh-

^"í' tjurtUcoji»',

57/.

6U6

BUB

6U)

BUI

duration,

Cor,

t>U(»l(Vt3Ó)p, bualadoii'f s. ii!. a beater, a thresher

"biulfvpyij hualiiim, v. I strike, beat, thresh

■burtUjnle, bmlainle, s. a sea-lark ; a wag-tail

■^lulcoriiU, bualchomhia, s. a mill-dam ; a sluice

'budlcjtArivVC, bualchrannach, s. m. a float or raft

"buitljU]-, hmlghlas, s. a mill-pond

'bualkco, hiiaJlachd, s. a drove of cows. Sh.

\mutM, bmlthach, 1 ,

i<„.i-., A 1 //.. u f-s. m. cow-dun^

biicimflft)ó]]t, buamasdoh', s. m. a blockhead ; an
inconsiderate person

"bimi!, bua7i, s. f. a nurse

"biiAP, hmn, adj. good, harmonious

"biun, bucm, adj. lasting, durable, continual

"buí^nív, buana, "Is. a mower, reaper ; a hewer

'ba4nrt]'6e, buanaklhct j of wood

■t^iirtn», buana, s. m. a billeted soldier

"buaTiuc, buanachy adj. beneficial

'buanacvi'ó, buanachadh, s. continuation, persever-
ance, continuance

■buATidcr, biianacht, s. m. subsidy ; quartering of sol-
diers ; living on free quarters

liurtTiact;, bua7iac/it,\s. m. perpetuity,

■butvni»]', buanas, J perseverance

buAnj^Am, bumlgham, v. to last. Sh.

buftuftu-o, buanand, s. f. a good mother.

"buAncuinine, huanchuimhne, s, a chronicle

'Duant)iú|', buandlilus, s. a theme

■buivnTrirt)]iertct)ujTi, baanmliaireachduin^ s. persever-
ance. M'Don.

■buancct), buannochd, s. profit, gain

■buanact3flTTiu]l, buanvachdamhull, adj. -profitable

"buanferti-Apn, buansheasaim, v. I persevere

tjuAnri-eai'am, buantseasavih, s. ra. perseverance.
Keat.

"bufturi^eApTiiVc, buantseasmhach, adj. perseverant,
constant, resolute. Keat.

■buAnuiat), buanughadh, s. constancy, steadiness

•bu<vP) buar, s. cattle of the cow kind; " ^J> Tvi
clu]n]'in]')n co clojnt) ^^be^ m(»r5<iTTinA tjo C03T)-
-rQ^rz conA mburt]^ ju* ncAjU^njrjb." 4 Mast.
]4j7.

■bu<i]t*c, buarach, s. a spancel or fetter for cows

"burtjiiic, buarach, s. early morning ; " buoftac, i.e.
bo Alirtc, i. e. pojTisri, i. e. bo ep^e, i. e. mÁtívn
TTioc." Cor.

■baAliA^-nd-bftO^re, buarach-na-buoithe, s, a lamprey

"Duaf, buas, s. f. atra'.le, art, science

■burtf, huas, s.f. the belly

"buar, biici!<, s. f. a l)reach, rout

t3u<vf, ^«^■'^» adj. abounding in cattle. PI.

■buAfACj huasuch, s. m. a man that has many cows ;
" z. Í". ye^ l<»ir *"ibjt; bn piTOA." Cor.

•^j,j(vi-()|ie<*) buf'sarea, s. liie diaphragm. Kih.

"ouAtac, hualhach, adj. great, niighty

■bufttrt-b, buKlbadh, s. willingness, extravagance

'bufl^'ni;'»

l:iatuis.

a boot

"bulMC, huhl'dc/i, adj. sly, crafty
"bnbfln- iuian, s. m. a coxcomb

tJubin, /!J«^i?7z, s.f. justice, c. g.

■bubtdt), bubtadh, s. a threat, threalning

buc, ^«i, s. cover of a book, bulk. Sh,

"bucAmUct), bucamhlachd, s. bulkiness

bucaifiujl, bucamhuil, adj. bulky

bacU, hucla, s. a buckle ; vulg.

buclaj5)m, budaighim, v. I buckle

bucog, bucog, s. f. a bandage

bncfium, bucrum, s. buckram

bncéujn, ^:íc/j;í//«í;z«, adj. melodious. Sc.po.

"but?, budk, s. the world, the universe. /Fe/. Byd.

tjut), biidh, s. m. life, being, existence ; " 2. e. bjoc

no f.-05rtl." O'CL
■but), ^;íí/A, adj. cunning, wise, intelligent, skilful
■buooeju, bud/idhein, written in old MSS. for ré]n
buj, bugh, s. some kind of herb or plant of a blue

or green colour; " bu5, i. e. lub gojim no gU]-

\i)X aprhrtjlceA}» yujle bjop gojtm no ^Uf." O'C/.

" x>Qf>\ic<ii nmji XiliO] ■oon bugu, jj- <v t5* b>t<oj ceApc*

ccoIóuBa " 0'j5.
bu5, bugh, s. f. a breach, a rout ; prop. bu]c
bu5<v, bu^ha, s. frar; a ieek. Sh.
bugán, b'.'gan, 1 s. f. an' egg laid before its time, not
bubóg, bugog, J having a si. ell; an embryo egg
Diibf rt, bugsa, s f. a box ; the box tree
"bmbjoilÁu, huibiulian, s- m. a coxcomb
t)U]c, bitkh, s. f. a breach, a rout
•bujc, buic, plur. and gen. of hoc
■b:i)CA]i^} buicain, a pimple. 5^.
■bujcear», buicead, s. f. a bucket
•bujceftt), buicead, s. f. a knob or boss
"bujcju, /'zí/cv??, s. a young buck:; a roe
t)U]clé)jt, buicleir, s. f. a buckler
t)Up, ^K/V///, \adj. grateful, thankful;

\)i\)'he<:it,buklheach,] tent, satisfied
\)uit)e, bmdhe, s. f. thanks
•bupe, bmdhe, s. f. a breach
-b'.iioe, buidhe, s. f. piety. i)(??2/.
•Ijupe, 6z</í//ií', adj. yellow
r,uit5e, buidhe, adj. benign, famihar
•KuiijeftC, biddheach, s. fl the jaundic<

aged
in Ireland in the year 665. " Fu<»]]i ti^cviimop
r,,,(,n<v)5T butmao báfco'Ti phUji; ~iv ribOjptCiVll
<\n buíóeconA)!!, dCCAUrjiupu." Keat.

baitjeacr, bwdheacht, s. thankfulness, gratitude;
piety ; yelloSvness

■bupedct, buidheacht, s. benignity

buiw<VT>, buidhcad, s. yellowness. Sh.

bu'íóeAb buíVCAjpe, buidhcag bhuacaire, s. a yellow

hammer , , , i

bnpe-mol^, buidhe-vior, s. wild woad, dyer s weed,

yellow weed ; Reseda luteola
t)Jpe-n(V--n)nbeftn, buldhc-na-ningcan, s. spurge ;

con-

Tithymallus

bu)T)e<vn.
multitude

huldhcan, s, a troop, company, crowd.

bupCAnAC,

6Uj

BUI

b\Xl

EUl

oujoeADdc, huldheanach, adj. armental, agminal
oupertTi-ujge, buidhean-uighe, see bupecán
oujoeo^, buidheog, see bajoeo^
^ujojn, buidin, s. a prickle, i'^.
^U)t))n, Inddinn, s. gain, advantage, i'c.
''")'0)iirertct:, buidhinteacht, cooing Jike a dove
J>iJ)r)|te, buidhre, s. deafness
'*>ujripeAr:i')t)e, buidsheatsidhe, s. mustaches
"bujg-ijuineiéw^-^/^ainízí;, "1 bullnishes; plur. cfboj-
"bujgneac, buigneach, J buifie
t>iJ)5e, bulge, s. f. softness, eiFeminacy
■bujge, bulge, compar. of bog, soft
'''"Jbjun, buigiun, ) , .v.

t)L,j5n15jn, 4-^i,.M"^,r^^ bo^rejnijn
'''ujbri") buigiin, s. f. a little box
bu)l, ^?<i/, s. fruits, effects. Sh.
"bujle, buile, s. f. an evil design, o. g.
■bujle, buiie, "1 ^ , J •

bnilecvt^, buileadk,}'-^-'^^^''^''' ^^^^' '^^'P^''
■bajleiVCAt), buileachadh, s. frugality. Í//.
■bii]Ie<t5í;o)p, buileaghthoir , one who cultivates or

improves
■bujlertnriA]!, buileamhail, adj. mad, furious
■bu)Ieán, builean, a small loaf
bujlj, /^H'T^, s.f. bellows
"bujlg, builg, s. f. a distemper amongst cattle
l)u)l5, builg, s. seeds of herbs. Sh.
"buil^ertt), builgeadh, s. inflation, blistering
■bujlgeán, builgean, Í s. f. a blister, a bubble, pimple,
bujljajn, builgein, J vesicle
"b'jjlajm, builghn, v. I blister
t3u]l5]iuc, bu'dginach, adj. full of husks or blisters
■biijI^léAf, buigleas, 'A. f. a blister; compound of

bu)l5 •] leaf
t5u)l5]éAf<ic, builgkasach, adj. spotted, blistered ;

pock-marked
t)u]iit), builidh, s. death. For. Foe.
"bujlju, huilin, s. f. a loaf
Í3u]l)5im, huiUgh'mi, v. I imj^rove, cultivate
t3u]l]n4C, builinach, s. a baker. iSVi.
■bu)l]uF<>t», builiughcidh, s. cultivation, improvement
"bii}!!, bu'ill, s, a mallet, mall
■bujlje, bwUe, s. m. and f. a blow, a stroke
t)U]lle<vé, builUach, adj. that gives blows
tuilleACAf, bu'lleachas, s. striking
l5U)ll,'5é]n, buillsgein, s. f. the centre, middle
t3Ui!!|-5éin, hulllsgem, s. f. the midriff
bu]mbjoI, hdmbloU s. f. a gimlet
"bujme, bwme, s. f. a nurse, a mother
•bujnile.ujj, buimlear, s. a stupid fellow. Sc.
tjUiTupir, hum-pis, s. f. a pump ; the sole of a shoe
-buiTiAm, bulnam, v. to touch, meddle, to belong, to

take. Sh.
■bajncio]*, hu'mchios, s. f. a pension
t)uinciof4]T)e, btnnchmaidh-, s, m. a pensioner
buinreoiM, bulnfeo'ir, s. orts. Sh.

' " " -^ V. I arrive, attach, avail, earn

benefit, profit, purchase,
win, conciliate. S/i-

buin^im, linnghn,

"bujn^njm, buhtgnim,

s

}

^^p^]n, buingm, s, a purchase, attainment, avail
behoof

bujne, buine, s. common sanicle ; Sanicula Euro-

poea
t>u]ne, buinne^ s. f. an ulcer
■bujne, bumne, s, f. a tap, s])iggot, spout
tu)ne, buinne, s. f. a wave ; a stream ; a rapid river
bujne, buine, s. f. the set off in basket-making ; the

thick welt or border in finishing any wicker'w'ork
t)u]ne, buinne, T s. f. a branch, twig, sappiing,
■bujneog, buinneog,] sprout; a plant
t)u)neAc, buinneack, s. m. &f. the lax, a flux, looseness
■bujneATTi, buinneamh, s. eftusion
■bujfieán, buinnean, s. f. a shoot, a young twig or

branch ; dim, of bujiie
"bujrieÁn-leÁnA, buhmean-leana, s. a bittern
bujiijge, buinnigiie, adj. troubled with a flux
bujn)]ie, buinnire, s. m a footman j a post-boy ; prop]

bom]pe
bujuj-gjon, bulnsgionn, adj. awrj', wrong, irregular;

topsy-turvy; prop, bun op cjoii
bujnce, buinte, concern, concernment
bujnreftc, buinteach, see bujrij5e

bujucju, buintin-, s. touching, belonging, relating,

relation
bu)]tb4)n, bub bain, s. a cancer. Sh.

bú|fib<í)TieAé, buirbaineack, adj. cancerous

bn]]ib<»jn]5)m, buirbainigim, to cancerate. Sh.

bu]}ibe, buirbé, s. wrath, anger, severity, fierceness,
harshness, ferocitj-, bioatednesss

bu]]ibe, buitbe, compar. of bopb

bujp'oéjj'eAC, bulrdeiseach, s. m. a burgess, a free-
man ; prop, bjiújjej)'

bujpedr, buireadh, s. roaring, bellowing

bu}peA'ó, buireadh, s. gore, pus.

bu]pe4Óiic, buh-eadhach, adj. warlike, prop, bopp*-
órtc, see bo]i)i05ac

bu]l^e<i6a)m, buircadhaim,\^^- j ^^^^^^^

bu)ftert|'(ViTn, buireasaim, )

bujjfpeisc, bubfeach, s. an outciy, bellowing

bu]]i5é)|-ertc, hun-geiseach, s. ni. see bujjítiéjj-etic

bu)|»)T)e, buiridhe, s. a hoe ; a mattock. Hli.

bujiiljn^, buirlbig, s, a sort of boat. Sh.

bujpr, buirt, s. f. a jibe, taunt

bu]pertl, buiseal, s. a bushel

bu]rc)n, ^«/Wh, s. thigh armour. Sh.

bu]r5)n, buisghi, s. f. a haunch or buttock ;

biijy-e, buiste, s. i.
b ' ''"'"

b
bu]te<v

a pouch, scrip, sa.chei

urró)]í, bustoir, s. m. a butcher
uire, Indte, s.f. fire; afire-brand
u^te<vl<\c, buUealach, s. a large fire,
bujreAlflt'j buitealadh, adj. fierce
buidé]|t, /'«i^'^''' s- "^' ^butler
butlé]]ieAcr, h
buirre, huHse, _
bu -reAC, buitseach, s. m. a witch
•u.,Lv.o^r.r,- bibtseachd, 1 s. m.

O'C/.

.-, , s. m,

butldreacht, s. m. the office of a butler
s, an icicle. Sh.

bujtrettco,
bu}ri'eAC<»f,
bul, i«/, s. m

J

buitseachas, J ry
mode, manner, fashion
X

witch-craft, sorce-

bul.

6U;y^

BUN

b\XZ

BUT

toul» hul^ s. m. a sand-bank or heap of sand on the
coast

^"Un, bulan, s. a bullock, a steer

^ul4f, bulaSfS. a pot-hook

l^ulg-, hu/g, s. a bulge. í'c.

bulg^é, bulgach, adj, prominent, bulgy, ic.

t^uljpcAjp, buUstair, s. a bullace, a sloe

t>ulU, bulla, s. a bowl

■bulU, bulla, s. an edict ; Pope's bull

tiullrtc, bullach, s. the fish called Connor

■bulóg, bullog, s. a bullock

bulóg, bulog, s. a loaf. Sc.

"bulop, bidos, a prune. Sk.

tíúlci», biilta, s. a colt; vulg.

"bum, bum, s. the firmament ; an instrument

■bun, bun, s. m. a root, stock, stump, bottom

"bun, bun, keeping, taking care of

bunAhft]', bunabkai, s, an element

■bun4B*r4c, bunabhasach, adj. elemental, elementary

"bunAC, bunach, s. tow

"bunAc, bunach, adj. clumsy

■bunAcaf», bunachar, s. m. foundation, see bunAt)«f

"bunAt), ^«na</A, s.m. origin, stock

"bunAmr, bunadhas, s. m. foundation, radix, origin,
principle, source, etymology, nature

bunAÓAf, bunadhas, s. m. aiithority

tjunAOA]*, bunadhas, s.m. substance. Bonl.

banAt)ú{'AC, bunadhusach, adj. radical, fundamental,
cardinal, chief, authentic

Mnr\<\)\t, bmallt, s. a fundamental article; bunA]ln
ATI cue]"©)!!). Donl.

-bunAjke, bunailte, "1 adj. steady, fixed, atten-

tJuPAjlceAC, bunailteach,] tive

t3unA)jie, bunaire, s. a client. Sh.

bun^jr, burniii, s. f. a foundation, dwellmg, habita-
tion 1 • • I

■bunajt;eAC, bunaiteach, adj. fundamental, prmcipal

•bunÁ]C]B)m, bunaitighim, v. I found, bottom, esta-
blish • 1 • o/

t3uná]T:im, bunaitim, v. to profess, mhent. bli.

bunbedn, bunhhean, ) s. an old woman, an old

■buncA]lleAc, bunchailleach, ) hag

tuucjdll, bunchiall, s. f. a moral

t)unc)Of, buncios, s. f. chief rent

■buncú)]-, bunchuis, s. a first cause

t)unt)ún, bundun, s. m. the fundament

\>unoún, bundun, s. m. a simple or silly person ; a
coxcomb.

t>unt)ún, bundun, s.m. a blunder

t)unt5ÚnAC, bundunach, adj. silly, vam ; awkward, un-
gainly, blundering, bunghng

■bunrAt, bunfhathy s. absolute cause

tjunluct), hunluchd, s. m. aborigines

bunniA]r, bunmhais, s. the buttock

-bun, bunn, s. work

\>nni>r\,bunnan, s.m. a bittern

bunór, hunnos, s. f. an old custom

t>unr*]^> bunnsatdh, adj. strong, firm, solid

t)unÍÁ]r» ^«««^«í^» 5- perquisites

bunuÓAi',^«K«arf/iaj, s. m. authority; see bun«to4p
Dunuóftpfté^ bunnudhasach, adj. see bunA'óui'Aé
ounpAc, bunsach,\s. a rod, twig, ozier ; plur.

«""Pb, ^««5.^, J" bunpACA

ountAcA, buntata, s. apotatoe. íít.
bunconiAr, buntomhas, s. a well-founded opinion
buncop, buntopf adj. hasty, sudden

bhup, M«r, jP'-on. your

bujt, ^i/r, s. a swelling, anger

bui», /;Kr, adj. wrathful, angry; i e. peApgAC. o. g^

bujtAc, burach, s. a file of soldiers. Ó'//.

búftAc, burach, s. m. great valour; mihtary feats,

exploits; " bújíAc tj») jfejnoeAÓ, /. e. boppAj

iftj ifejneAÓ, no éj») ]<oc." O'C/.
bujiiic, burach, s. m. a swelli.ig, a sore
bujtrtc, burach, s. digging. Sc.
bujiAjm, V. to fret, make sore. Sh.
bupAmA]t>, buramaid, s. wormwood. Sh.
bujtbun, burbun, s. m. wormwood. Mull.
bujtxjAn, burdan, s. a gibe, a sing-song. 5";^.
bupb, burg, s. m. a village
bnp^Ajiie, burgaire, s. m. a burgess, a citizen
buJijCAj-oAC, buricaidachf s. a big fellow. Sh,
bujine, burne, s. water. Sh.

chuff;

I3u}»]i, fiwrr, see bofip

bujt}!, burr, 7 s. m. a clown, a boor,

bupjiAit), burraidh, y a blockhead

bupitA)!", burrais, s. a caterpillar

bu}t]+ATTiu}l, burramhuil, adj. surly, boorish, clownish,

chuffy, sulky
buj^iiAl, burral, s. loud lamentation ; a roar of grief
bupytAlAc, burralach, adj. obstreperous in grief
bupupuf, bururus, s. warbling, purling of water
bhuj-, bhus, a sign of the comparative degree, and

has always ii) before it, as nj Bup Ajpoe, higher
bhuf, bhus, y. shall be ; " n) he yo buf o)5i>e opt.','
bhuf , bhus, on this side ; "An t«)B Abup •oon AtiiAjn."
buf, buSf s. a mouth, a lip, a snout ; prop, pup
bupA'p, busadh, adj. sulky, snouty; blubber-liped
■bupcAjo, buscaid, s. a commotion. Sh.
bupfeAt», busgadh, s. coiffure ; head-dress. Sh.
bur5<*]m, busgaim, v. I stop, hinder
bupb*"^> busgam, v. to dress. Sh.
bup)<»ll, busiall, s. a muzzle. Sh.

"bui;, ^«íí^» s. a shop, tent. -5%. prop, hot

■bÚTTA, buta, s. a boot; a short ridge, a tun. Sh.

búrAt), butadh, s. boot, profit, gain ; adjunct

t)utA]jte, buthaire, s. a chapman

|)utA]p, *«ífflí*» s. a boot

bucAl, buthal, s. a pot-hoolf. í/i.

■hut'Al ]t*irri, buthal ralmh, s. fulcrum of an oar. 5/%.

bucAmujc, buthamuic, s. common hyacinth; hare-

tjutos, ^«íí'^j s. f. a thowl ; see burAl JtAjin

REMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER C

This letter obtains the third place in the modern Irish Alphabet; as it does in the Latin, anl otlier Earopean Alpha-
bets. Oar Grammarians distinguish it by the name of Coll, which is the hazel-tree in Irish, Ljit. Corylus, and so
every other letter of the Irish Alphabet is called by the name of some particular tree of the natural growth of the
country: for which reason the old Irish called thfiir letters and writings Feudlia, i. e. woods; and so did the old
Eomans call their literary compositions by the name of Si/lvus, when they wrote on leaves of trees, and tables of
wood * The Danes also called their Runics by the name of Bogstave, for the same reason and in the same sense. Vid.
Olaus Wormius de liter. Run. page 67. The Irish C or Coll, is ranked by our Grammarians among those consonants
they call bog-chonsoineadha, soft consonants: though it is to be noted that this letter invariably preserves a strone
sound, wherever it stands in its simple and unaspirated state, whether in the beginning, middle, or end of a word :
so that of its own nature, it always carries the force of the Greek Kappa, or the English K, but when it is aspirated
by an h, subjoined to it, or a full point set over it, iiistead of the h, it then carries the soft, guttural or whistlino-
sound of the Greek Chi, or the Spanish 2Í.. "

Our Irish copyists have frequently substituted the letter G in the place of C; which substitution is indeed the more
natural, as they both may be regarded as letters of the same organ ; and yet this exchange was not always free from
abuse as it sometimes carried away the Irish words from their aftinity with other languages, especially the Latin.
Thus, for Cabhar, Lat. Capra, a goat, they wrote Gabhar; for Camul, Lat. Camelus, a Camel, and metaphorically a
simpleton, they wrote Gamut; for Dele, or Dene, Lat. Decern, they wrote Déag; t'ov con or co, Lat. cicm or co, thev
write gon, or go; for cQn a mhrflithribh, Lat. cumfratribus, they write gon a mbraithribh ; for co ngullaibh, i. e. con
gallaioh, Lat. cum Gallis, they writ^ gon'gallaibh, &c. And, vice versa, our Grammarians have as freauentlv
substituted C in the place of G, esteeming these two letters naturally commutable with each other, like D and T as
indeed they always were in most of the ancient languages. But it is particularly to be observed, that although the
letters C and G usurp each other's places; yet in the Irish language the}!- never exchange sound or power, each
invariably preserving its own natural power and pronunciation wherever it appears. For C is always a Kappa or K •
and G is as constantly a strong unguttural Gamma, excepting the case of their being aspirated by tjie immediate
subjoining of an h. This propertj-- seems peculiar to the Irish or Celtic amongst the old languages, since we see in
the oldest draughts of the Hebrew and Greek letters, that the Gimel of the former and the Gamma of the latter are
marked down, as having the force and pronunciation of either G or C indiiierently ; which is likewise the case in
the Armenian, ^Ethiopian, and Coptic alphabets, as appears by the tables of Doctors Bernard and Morton. Thus
likewise do all the other letters of the Irish alphabet constantly preserve their respective force and. power, without
usurping one another's pronunciation or function, as it happens in other languages ; iii* which C often usurps that
of S, as in the Latin word Cicero, as does likewise T when immediately followed by the vowel i, and then by another
vowel, as in the words Titius, Mauritius, usurpatio, &c. So that if Lucian had to deal only with the Irish alphabet
he would have had no room for the humorous quarrell and lawsuit he raised between the consonants of his
alphabet, for encroaching on one another, as those of most other alphabets frequently do, by usurping one anothers
function of sound and pronunciation. And this circumstance regarding the Irish alphabet is the more remarkable
as its whole and primitive stock of letters, is but sixteen in number, the same as that of the first Roman, or Latin
alphabet, brought by Evander the Arcadian, which was the original Cadmean or Phenician set of letters com-
municated to the Greeks. And yet our sixteen letters of the primitive Irish alphabet were sufficient for all the
tssential purposes, of language, every one preserving its own sound or power, without usurping that of any other
letter. As to the b, it is only an aspirate in the Irish language, and never entered as a natural element into tiie
frame of any word ; though, indeed, of late ages, it seems to have put or> the appearence and function of a
letter, when used as a prefix to a word, that begins with a vowel, which happens only in words referred to females
or the feminine gender ; for in Irish we say; n aidhe, his face ; but as to the face of a woman, we must say ; a Icuidlie ■
in which th-i h is a strong aspirate and carries such a force as it does in the Latin, heri, kodie; the Greek, ha^ios
Heracleos, the French, hero, the English, host, &c. And as to the P, we shall in our remarks on that letter, ailed '4
some reasons which may seem to evince, that it did not originally belong to the Irish alphabet. ' °

One remark more remains to be made on the letter C, which relates to the aspirate or guttural sound, (the same as in the
Greek chi) it is susceptible of at the beginning of a word ; a remark, which is equally applicable to the letter B, and
partly to other consonants of the Irish alphabet. In all the nominal words or nouns substantive of whatever gender
beginning with C, and bearing a possessive reference to persons, or things of the masculine gender, the letter C, is
aspirated ; but not so when they are referred to the feminine. Ex- a cheann (masc.) his head; a chos, his foot ; aceann
(fem.) her head, a cos, her foot. So likewise in B, a bhuachail (masc.) his servant man ; a bhean-sclábha, (fein.)
his servant maid, a BwacAaiY, her man servant, a ftea» 5c/a6Aa her woman servant. But when those words, or any
other nominals, are taken absolutely, vyithout reference to any thing, those of the feminine gender alone, are
aspirated in their initial letter, whether C or B. Ex. are cW, the foot; an bhean-sclabha, the woman servant, an
Buachail, the man 'servant. So that this prefixing of the particle an before nouns substantive, is one raetJwd of
discovering their gender. But it does not hold good with regard to nouns beginning v\ itb D or T.

« Vid. ^aeid. 1. 6. Gellius 1. 1 1. c. lo. Sueton. de claris Grammat. Cicero de Oratore 1. 3 .Quintilian. 1. lo. c. 3.

C2\b

CAB

C2iC

CAC

C, c, stands for céivc, the first, or for ceAt), a hun-
dred ^

Ca, ca, is an interrogative particle, and has various
significations; as, how, what, where, vi^hen,
whence ; civ h<í)|í'oe ? c<v t)U]ne ? ca jtAC*]t) cii ?

civ liu<v]}t ? CÁ hivp?

ChiV, c;/?/?, is a negative particle, the same as rj,
cha'n'ejl, for nj ffU]l

Cii, ca,

A, ca, 1
iv], cai, J

a ho

use

C<vab, caal>, s. concord in singing. S7i.

C(vb, ffl^, s. m. aniouth

C(vb, i-«^, s. a head, a gap

C(vb(V, ffléíí, s, a cap or hood, covering for the

bead, a cloak or robe
Civbivc, cabach, adj. babbling, talkative
CÁboc, cahach, adj. tooihless, fullof gaps, indented
Civbivc, cabach, s. m. a hostage; " t)'j:)lle(VO]t rojt

.*"*)r 5*" ^^]^ b*" civbivc."
C(vbivt>, cahadh, s. breaking of land. Sh.
Civbftó, cahadh, s. indentation, indenting
C(vb<v T^ertj'iv^n, caha deasaiii, s. field or corn scabi-
ous ; Scabiosa arvensis
C<vbiV5, cahag, s. a cheese. Sc.
CivbiVt)*, cahaga, s. a quean, drab, strumpet
C<vb<v]le, cabailc, s. a iieet, navy
C<jb(V]Ti, calhair, s. f. support, help, succour
C(vb<v)pe, cabaire, s. ni. a babbler, a prater
C(vb(V]]ie, cahha'ire, s. m. a supporter, assistant
C(vba}jie<vc'o, cahaireachd, "1 s. m. and f. prating, bab-
C(vb<v]re<vcri, cahakeachcl, J bling
C(vb(V)ii]m, ccilhairim, v. I help, aid
C<vb(V)i', <:o-lciis, s. f. babble, prate, chat
Cijb(V]r'-]Tn, cabais/m, v. I babble, prate
Crtba^jre, cahiiste, s. cabbage
CaBaI, cabhal, s tlie body ofa shirt ; the unfinished

walls of a bouse
C<vbivl, cabal, s. a sl.ip
C<vb(v!, ca'jkal, s. a chaldron, a large pan ; i. e. cojjte.

0. ?:
Cvvbivl, cabal, s. m. a cable
CrtbAÍac, caha/ach, s. m. a tribute, rent. o. g.
Civbcm, cahavr, v. to indent, break land ; to catch.

Sh.
Crtbivn, caban, s. m. a cabin, booth, tent. Welsh,

Cuban

., , , , ' }■ s. m. a capon

CivtHin, cabun, ) '

Civluvr., cablnm, s. in. a hollow plain ; a field ; '' nin]->
y,v]5 re cnoc nocfvbán, bp no glen scvn fjubivjl."
B'i.P.

Civbivn <vYta]n, cabhan abhain, s. yellow water hly ;
Nsmpiioca lutca

Civbanpv]!, cabi.aiirJia'd, s. a prop or beam of a
house

C-vbiVTra'jWe, cnb.inu'idhe, s. m. a cottager

Civbtv]», cdhar, s. ni. a conjunction, union, confe-
deracy

Qi,\:«,\\,' ccthsir, s. m. a joint

s. a fleet

C*b(V|i, cabar, s. a lath. Sh.

Cftbrtii, cabar, s. m. a deer's horn, ander

CrtBivjt, cabhar, s. m. a goat

C<vb(V]i, cahhar, s. m. a hawk ; any old bird

C<vBi»ii4, cabhara, s. a buckler, shield, defence

C<vb(V]trA, cahartha, adj. united, joined

C<vb<vi>i;a, cahhartha, T adj. helpful, assisting, com-

C<vb(V]ttrtC, cabhartkach,] fortable

C<vb(vpt<v]'óe, cahkariáidhe,'\s.m.ay\ci'&úit3.x\t, help-

C<vl5(V]téó)lt, cabharthoir, J er, comforter

CabiVftxtn, cahusdan, s. m. a kind of curb for a horse

CábU, caUa, s. m. a cable, chain. Heb, chable,
chabalim

CivbUc, cabhlachy s. m. see C(vb<vl(V&

Civbldc, cabhlach, \

Cobl<vc, cohhlach, ] '

Civblivc, cabhlach, adj. marine

CivbUcAn, cabhlachan, s. ra. a marine*

CAblftcriA, cahhlachda, adj. naval

C<vblui5e, cabhluighe, s. ship tackle

C<vbÓ5, cabog, s. f. a toothless womaa

Civbofe, ccbng, s. f. a prater

Civbog, cabhog, s. f. a jack-davT

C<vBÓ5, cuhhog, s. f, a pillory

Cívbóg, cabhog, s. f. plundering, ransacking

CfvBóg, cabhog, s. f. a great hurry, ha.ste

Cívbógívc, ccbhogach, adj. hasty, speedy, quick

C<vb)t(V, cabra, s. a sepulchre

Cftbpa, cabhra, see caBa)}!, succour

CAb}tAC, cahiach, adj. branchy, branching

C<vB}iac, cabhrach, s. m. an assistant, ausiiiarj-, aider,
abetter

G(vB|iAC, cabhrach, acj. auxiliary, helpful

C(vb]i(Vt), cabradh, s. a coupling or joining

C(vB}iA]t]Tr, tahhraighim, v. I help, aid, assist, suc-
cour ;" also to conspire. PL

C<vbyvA]m, cabrahn, v. I join, unite, bind, tie

C4b)ió]]-, cahro'is, s. corn spurrey ; Spergula arvensis

C4BfA]|i, cabhsair, s. f. a causeway, pavement. Sc.

C<vBf<v)i(3ce, cabhsairiche, s. a paver. 5ir,

Crtbún, íc^í/??, s. m. a capon

("\vbún, cabun, s. m. a mean despicable fellow

C>vc, cac, s. animal excrement

C<vc, cac, s. evil. Cor,

CA\t, each, adj. all, every, each

Ci'vc, each, s. the rest, the whole ; C(\c, signifies the
generality, and the universality of men ; " Iinjpe
CÁC <i]it A loji^, the rest will pursue on his track."
" '•?'"óíVTri ó]> Ijn^i'eAts cÁc, Adam from whom tliey
are all [mankind] descended."

Các<i, caca, 7^ .^ ^^^^

C'iicA'o, cccadh, 3

Crtc.ic, cacach, adj. dirty, filthy

CACrtt), cacadh, s. a yawl

C(vc<j]m, cctcahn, v. 1 go to stool

C<\c<vjm, cacaim, v. to idle. Sh.

Cacivm, cac'ialn, v. they perfected, brought about ;
' cACAjTi. no MO C(vca]n, i. e. •oo }>j5ne. o. g.

C<vc(Vjn, cachain, they suiig

Cvvcfvnflc.

aiTi

CAD

C2i)

CAT

C^CAndc, cachancich, day-break. Sli.

C*ce)n, cflc'Aeitt, V. stop," attend, listen; i.e. cojfcjg.

^ V^ ^Jr»]5- o-g-

CacU, cachla, s. a gate. Sh.

C4CTi(V]i-n, cachnaim, v. I finish, eiffect, bring to
pass

Cacjiao, cacradh, s. cacophony

C<vcc, t'ííí-Áí, s. a maid sei'vant, a bond woman

Cftcc, cacht, s. a fast, fasting

Ciicc, ca<r/íí, K. confinement, streightness, distress

Cdcc, í-flír/ií, s. a streight, a narrow place ; bonds,
fetters

Cact;, cac/^/f, s. the world

Cacc, c-ac/ii, s. the body

C<vcc, cacht, s. a shout

Crtcc, c^c/zif, adj. common, general; p* CAcr, ge-
nerally

Cact:a, cachta, s. hunger

Caccavtiu]], cachtamhiiil, adj. sen'ile

Cao, tW, an interrogative particle ; cao «o pjiie tú ?

Cao, cadh, s. a friend

Caó, cadh, adj. high, holy

CAtiiic, cadhachf s. m. friendship ; alliance

CAfdCAj-, cadachas, s. attonement

Cfttxtti, cadad, s. an eclipsis or suppression of a let-
ter ; see grammar

CAtxijiTi, cadami, v. to fall, to chance, to happen

Caoaí, cadal, s. delaj^, sleep. Sh.

Ca-oaI, cadhal, s. a bason

CaóaI, carf/iff/, s, a skin, abide

C<vt)tvl, cadhal, s. colewort, kail

CAtxvl, cadhal, adj. fair, beautiful. tSA.

CAttAkc, cadalach, adj. drowsy, sleep}'. «Sc.

CAtialAm, cadalam, v. to sleep, delay. «SVi.

CacaU, cadall, s. a battle, .ye.

,Ca'oa1'cac, cadalfach, adj. sleepy. &.

CAtJAm, cadoAti, s. the fork of the hair. 5^.

,CAt)Am, cada-jn, s. ruin. Sh.

CAtJAmAC, cadamach, adj. ruinous. 5^.

CAeAroA]!, cadhamhail, adj. friendly ; fair^

CAtDÁn, cadan, \ s. m. cotton ; fustian, bombast, a

Ca'ca^j cadas, j pledget

CAtJAn, -cadhan, s. a wild goose, a barnacle

CácApuf, ]. e. cátupuj', cadarus, i. e. caturus^ whi-
ther, whjch way

CAt)Aj»U]*, cadarus, s. contention, (ft;.

CAXDAliAfAjm, cadarasaim, v. to argue. aS%.

CaoÁ]', cadas, see CAtDÁn

CAtsAf, cadhas, s. m. honour, privilege, indulgence,

respect, glory
CAtiAfAC, cadhasach, adj. honourable, respectful
CAOAt, cadath, s. tartan. Sc.
CAtjlA, cadhla, s. m. a goat
Ca^Ia, cadhla, s. the small guts
CaóIa, cadhla, adj. catholic, universal
CAtjÍA, cadhla, adj. fair, beautiful
CawIacaI, cadhlachal, s. a goat-herd. Sh.
Ca'oIaj'Oj cadhlaidh, s. a joker. Sc.

CaóIujB, cadhluibh, s. the herb cudwort

CAÓmup, cadhmus, s. haughtiness

CAÓnAjce, cadhnaice, s. possession. 5/2.

CAttnA]CAm, cadnaicam, to possess. ;5'/i.

CAÓnAmA, cadhnavia, adj. equal, alike

Caoo, fffli/o, s. a blanket. Sh.

C'ADjiAn, cadran, s. contention

CAtJiiAnfA, <^ízí/rí??2ía,"l adj. stubborn, obstinate, coQ-

CA-o}iAnT:A, cadranta,i tentious

CAe, cae, s. a feast, a banquet

Cab, Cae, s. a hedge

CAec, caech, adj. blind

CAecoj^jp, caecdighis, s. a fortnight. 4 Mast. 1466.

CAem, caemh, s. a feast

CAem, caemh, s. love desire ; Hcb. cama, to love
desire

CAem, caemh, adj. fine, handsome, pleasant

CAep, caer, s. f. a fire-brand

CAe]i, caer, s, f. a berry

Cacj^a,^ caera, s. f. sheep

Cftf jtAÓ, cafradk, see ciicBpujr

^^bJ ';''á") see cAbog

Ca5A)t5, cagaidh, s. strangeness

C'rtgrtj'ó, Cagaidh, adj. lawful, just

CAgAjlt;, cagailt, s. f. profit, advantage

Ca^ajIc, Cagailt, s. frugality, sparing

CajaI, cagal, s. the herb cockle

CivgAlAjm, cagalaim, v. I spare

Ca5a1t;ac, cagaltach, adj. frugal, sparing

Ca^au-a, caganta, part, chewed

CA5A]t, cagar, s. a whisper, a secret

CAgAjit;, cagart, s. whispering

C(»5<v}l4]m, cagaraim, v. I whisper

CAglAt), cagladh, adj. sparing, fi-ugal

CagUjm, caglaim, \. I spare, save

Cdgna-ó, cagnadh, s. mastication, chewing, arrosioti

CAgnA^m, cagnaim, v. I chew, gnaw

C<v], cflz", s. a way; a road. Cor.

Ca], cai, s. a house. Cor.

Caj, c«z, s. a cuckow ; " t50 gnj-o)];' ca} cucAjpeACC
rt]]i beAilAjb UA mho." CCl.

CA]bA)f, caibhais, s. giggling, laughing. Sh.

CAjboeAn, cabhdean, s. a number, a multitude

CajboeAn, caibhdean, s. a harlot, a prostitute ; any-
depraved or debauched person

Crtjbe, caibe. s. a spade, Sc.

CrtjbeAl, caibeal, s. a chapell a burying place. Sc

Crtjbj'o]!, caibidit, s. f. a chapter

C<v]b]T5]leAC, calbidileach, adj. capitular

Cájbjn, caibin, s. f. a hat, a cap

Crt-jbinACOj caibinnachd, s. talkativeness, prating

CAibne, caibne, s. f. the mouth

CAibne, caibh?ie, s. f. friendship

C4]ce, caiche, s. f. blindness

Crticme, caicmhe. s. a kind of neck ornament

Civjo, caid, s. f. a rock, summit

Civp, CíJíV/, see cuj^o

Ciiló, cflzrt^/^j s. f. an order, manner, fashion, genus,
mood, mode

Y i-'ijc,

-^

ai)

CAT

C2lj

Cál

C<v)ó, caiaii^ adj. chaste, pure, unspotted holy

Crt)r, caidh, s. f. chaff

Crtp, caidh, s. f. a hide or sldn ; pi. cAj'ój'óe

Cajó, cazV//?, adj. noble, generous

Cftjnce, caidhche, s. iine'calm weather

Cftj^oe, caidhe, s. í'. chastity, purity

Civjce, caul/u; s. dirt; a blemish

C(»]-é ? Cí?zí///e ? inter, who is he ? ?'. e. CA é

C(»]r)é ? Cfl/í/g ? inter, what is it ?

C<»]Ó8AC, caídheach, adj. chaste

Ca]óeac, caidlieacli, adj. polluted

CajoeacA, caidfacha^ s. a spot, stain. 5/i.

Crtjcertct», caidheachdf s. f. chastity

Ciijnertl, caideal, s. m. a pump

C(i]rie(-»riiu]l, caklheamhuil, adj. decent, becoming

Ca)óean, ca'idheaji, s. a turtle dove. «SA.

CajtiCivn, caidhtan, s. the leader of a flock of goats.
Sh.

Crtpean, caidhean, adj. alone, solitary

'^ojoeo^, caidi^og, s. f. an earthworm

Cdp]n, caidhin, s. f. the female privy member

*-<v]oiol, caidiot, s. a sun-dial

*-<V]-óle, caid/de, s. finishing.

^--rtjolice, caidhlichc, s. thick fur. Sh.

C(i)'ól]5^e, caidhl'ighte, part, finished

C(t)én], caidhni s. f. a virgin

Ca)T5lieac, caidreacli, adj. fi'iendly, familiar, kind,
fond, conversant

Crtjojiertt), caldrcadh, s. m. friendship, kindness;
discourse, conversation

C4]T)]ie<sr), caidreadh, s. m. fellowship, society; part-
nership in trade

Cajtspeat", caidreadh, s. m. cherishing, dalliance.

C(»)ope4TTi, caidreamh,
Crtj'ojteATihAC, caidrcmnhach,

friend-
ship, familiarity, ac-
quaintance, a com-
panion, company,
fellowship, society,
intercourse, union

CA]t)](eíníi4c, caidreinnhach, adj. fond, acquainted,
conversant

^ . •,•,,• ") V. I associate, cohabit,

OApi.)o)n-,, caidrdhmi, \ ^^^^^^.^^ fondle, caress,

^^]m^n,ccndrwi, j embrace

Crti5, '^'■'■a^ "^c^ ''^y t^s people of Munster for c<i]i>,
cliaste

C(V]54Um, caijahm, v. to lay up, to cover the fire.
Sh.

CAjgeAn, caigcav, s. two tied together. 5'c,

C<i]5)oriAm, caigionnavi, v. to link. ^í/?.

Cajjne, cnknr, \ ^_ ^ j-^,,^ ^^ ^^-^,^^^. ^^^n ■

t.rt)5ne<4n, cuiijhcini, )

Ca]j^n]5]r,i, caignighhn, v. I winnov/

í'.'cvjí, c«/7, s. f. de-sire, longing, appetite

Cá)I, cad, s. f. a look, appearance

Cfljj, cad, s. f an assembly, assemblage

Cá]|, r«z7, s, f. a condition, state

C,ájl, call, s. f. disposition, quahty, constitution i

C«) , cail, s. f. protection, keeping

Cá)1, raz/, s, f, a voice, a name

Ca]1, cííz/, s. strength, valour, virtue. Htb. chail

C<v]l, cai/, s. f. a spear, javelin

Ca]l, cail, s.f. the back; <v ccájl, behind

Ca)l(V)n(»5, ^^o^ihihiag, seedy, husky, ó'//,

^A]!4]n5, cailang, s. seed, husk. Sh- ,

J^<»]lbe, cailbhe, s. f. a mouth, an orifice

^AjlbeAC, cailhheach, adj. wide-mouthed

^*]lbeaco, cadbheacht, «. yawning

t-tvjl-beapb, cadhhearb, s. a cow-herd; prop. CAjl»

ffe<vjtb, from c*]l and ]:e<vlib

Cftjle, Ci??7c', s. f. a shield, a buckler

Ca]1c, cade, s. f. chalk, lime

CivjiceAc, cadceach, ^

C(V)lceArhu)!, cailceamhud, |- adj. chalky

C4]lcJA, cadcgha, J

Cftjlceanci», cailceantal. i- , , i j „ ^^
,i.tI„„,^, 7 Í > adi. hard, obdurate
C(*)lce<vrA, cailceata, y '^ '

Cftjlcjm, cailcim, v. I chalk

C<v}lcin, cailcin, s. f. small shield , a target

C(»)lc)n, cadcin, s. f. a disorder, of the eyes

CA)ie, Cfl/7e, s. f. a countrj' woman, a quean, a stKUmr

pet, a harlot
C<»ite, cai/e, s. f. narrowness, smallness
C<v)le<»c, caileach, s. m. a cock
Cá^leaco, cadeachd, s. m. nature, natural endow-
ments, affection
CAjleitccAi», caileachdar,' s. passion of the mind
CAjleAC-jturtó, caikach-ruadh, s. a grouse cock
Caile.rbujl, caikaM,-^^^. .^^^^ effeminate
C<v]leanr<v, cadcanta, j •' & '

Ciilleivr, caikas, \ , ^,

r^ I • -.7 72. t" s« a lethargy

CA]le<vf <»t), caikusadh, y =•'

C*)le-l3ftl<v]c, caUe-hhalaich, s. a cot-quean. «SVz,

C<v)le-b)^cluAin, caile-highcluain, s. a . kitchen-
wench. Sh.

C(i]le-ce]}tc)n, cailc-cdrcln, s. a shuttle- cock

C(»]le]5)n, cadeigin, s. something. í/i!.

CA]le)5]n, cadeigin, s. a portion, short space,
" c<»)lé]bin <»jmf)pe." P. ^. 39, ,

C(j]le]p4m, cadeiram, v. to babble. 5A.

C<v]liye}tb, cadfferh, see c<V]l'beftlib

C(V]i5, ca/Zg-, s. f. a sting, malice, treachery

Crtjlg, cailg, s. f. resentment

C(vjlg<vm, cailgam, v. to stick or prick. S/2.

Cfl^l^eftmu]!, cadgeamhuil, adj. pungent ; malicious,
treacherous

Cft^l^edy, cadghea.<>, s. disposition

C<v)l]c')n, cailicin, s. an old woman. Sh.

Cájipeacr, cadidheacht, s. f. qualification, quality.

, while :

Crt)!]rié(ij», cadldear, s. phlegm, snot
Cft^lj^CAC, cadigheach, s. m. a humorist
Cajljn, CÍ/27/W, s. a girl ; dim. of cfl]le
Cfl]iif, cadis, s. f. a chalice.
Crtii]i'e, cadiae, s. the play of nine pii.s,

holes
Crti'.int)*, caillndhay s. calends. Sh.

or nine

Civjll,

C2l)

Car

C2tj

CAl

Sk

C<»]1], cai'll, s. f. a path. Co):

Ca]!!, caill, s. f. loss

C<v}l|, Caill, s. f. a trick

C(V]11, cjzV/, V. to name. Sk.

CftjllcuU, caillchula, s. an old woman

C4]lle, caille, s. f. a veil or cowl

CA]lle(Sc, cailleach, s. a nun ; so called from her veil

Cájlleflc, cailleach, s. f. an old woman. Ilek- Calach,
old age

Ca)lleac, cailleach, s. a coward

CfljlleACA^, cailleachao;, a diminutive old woman

CftjI'eftCAa-ceAn-tiulj, cailleachag-cheann-duhh, s. a
titmouse. Sc.

CA]lle(»C()ntiu]l, cailleachamhuil, adj. haggish

C*]lleAC(Vj-, cailleacJias, s. dotage ,' cowardice

C*]lle4c-t5uB, cailleach-duhh, s. a black nun

C4jUec-cof<»c, caillech-chosach, s. a milliped.

C4]llec-oit)ce, caillech-oidhche, s. an owl

C*)lle(V-ó, cailleadh, s. emasculation

CA]l]eATTi(»]n, cadleamhahi, s. loss, damage

CAilleATTinAC, cailleamhnach, adj. defection

C*]Ue(Hi, caillcan, s. seed

CrtjileunAC, cailleanach, seedy

CAjUeAj-i, cailleasg, s. a horse or mare

C4)ll]m, cflz7/!iw, V. I lose, destroy

C4]ll]m, caillim, v. I geld, castrate

C<v]ll]o5, cailliog, s. loss

CAjike, caillte, adj. lost, rumed, destroyed

C Alike, caillte, adj. castrated _

CAjUreAC, caillteach, adj. disastrous, hurtful, detri-
mental, destructive, ruinous

CA^lkeAn, cailltean. Is. m. an eunuch

CAilkeAuAC, caíí«efl«flc/z,J

CA]llreAiinAC, cailltcamach, s. a shrubby place ; a

nursery for young trees
CAilkeoili, caillteoir, s. m. a spoiler •
Ca Imion, caibnhion, s. a light helmet _
C4i!phiv, caf//'/»^, s. a sort ot bottle, or jug
Qc\[-e, cailte, see cA]llte

Ca ke, tailte, s. hardness, rigour j z. e. cpuAf. c. á^-
Calkin, caUtin, s. f. hazle
Ca m calm, s. f. a fault, stam, blemish
C* mbéuUc, c^m^ewZfli^, ad,, wry-moutned
Ca mberlinB, caimherllng, s. axhamberlain.
CAJihtjeAn, Cfl2OT/ii/e«n, see cA3b-oeAn

CAjme, wiw^j 7 is- crookedness

CAimeAt), caimead,)

QÁme, came, compar. of cAm crooked

Ca meac, cawiheach, s. m. a Protector

C4 me<^n, ^ai^^^^, reproved, blemished. 0 B.

Qi!^^e<.r^,camean,s.^. reproof, blame, a reproach

Cá3me<in, c«;;«^««, s. m. a satire Cor,

CAimecAn, caimecan, humpbacked

cSmein, caimem, s. f. a spot stain ; amote

C^ime n<vc, caimeinach, adj. blemished

Cámim,camii^, v. I reproach, reprove

r ^ -^ cflzmii, s. f. a shirt, or shift

C Ajmle'iiv, c.i»^^^^>» s. a bent stick used by butchers

Mull.

C<»)mneAc, calmneach, adj. chaste

C«)mpeAji, cahnpear, s. m. a champion

CAjmpe, camse, gen. of CA^mji-, a shirt or shift

CAjmreog, ca'imseog, s. f. falsehood, cauivocation

CAjrhce, caimhte, s. a consumption

CAjmte, cahnhte, adj. contrite, overcome, outworn

CA]rh-eAC, calmhteach, adj. consumptive, extrava-
gant, lavish

CÁjn, cain, s. f. rent, tribute, a fine, amercementj,
any command or duty imposed on one

Cá)n, cain, s. f. reproach, satire

CA]n, cain, a cann. Lh.

CAjn, cain, adj. chaste, undefiled

Cajti, cam, adj. devout, religious

Cajp, caZH, adj. sincere, faithful, candid

Cájn, caw, adj. just, fair, equal; " me t)0 ]iupc4Íi
cp]c CO cÁ]n."

CA]n, cain, adj. beloved

CA)nce, cainche, s. the quince tree ; ubAll C(V)Tice,
quince, apple- Br. L.

iZ^ynTi&iX, caindeal, s. a candle

CA]nDeAlbiiA, caiddealhhra, \^ chandler's shop

CAintjeAlropA, camdealfora, j

CAinoiseAcr, camdgheackt, s. a quantity, number

Ca neU, c«/«««/A, s. dispraising, satirizing, revil-
incr, scolding, traducing; dispraise, satire

CAineoB, cameog, s. female privity. Sh.

CAiny]ceAt5, caivjiceadh, s. confiscation, amerce-

CA^nTlciTn, C3i?ijicim, v. I fine, amerce, command
CAinReAl, caingeal, s. a hurdle
Ca nScAn, caingean, s. f. a rule, cause or reason
Ca nseAn, caingean, s. f. a supplication, or petition ;
" ?o }»4r, liom cAjTiBeATi uac jah w t>e^mm.

C^^'^eZf 'caingean, s.f. a compact, covenant, league,
or confederacy; " ^o i^pe me CApseAn j-em
f úil)b." CApseAn makes cA)n5ne in its mliec-

CAm^nAm, caingnam, v. to argue, plead. Sh. _ '
v.Ajiiu,uAm, e Hknraise traduce, satirize,

CAjnjm, cainim, v. 1 aispiaise, li*uui.v.,

scold, abuse
C^jneAbAli, cainneahhar, s. dirt, hith
CAineAl, c.z/?me«/, s. a channel
CAineÁl, cflí«?í^«?, s. see cA^n^eAl
CAineul, cflí«mí/, s. cinamon

r ''"'!' "SirTfhe face or courtenance .
cI!" ""S s. speech, language, express.»»

^:r«;.rsss;-ar.s^^ve, m..cíous. ™-

C-inS., «-'-A* ^-'"i™"'-^' ^''"■c^n.eor^

C2l)

CAI

ai)

CAJ

Civjnreo]]», cai'nteoir, s. m. a babbler, talkative per-
son, a satirist

CA]nc)c, caintic, s. f. a cainticle, a song

CÁjnrjgjm, caintighim, v. I speak, reason

Cá]pín, caipin, s. f. a cap or cup ; cájpín n* glún

CA]pT;')n, caiptin, s. a captain ; from the English
word

Cá]|t, razV, see có]|í

CÁ]ít, í-ízi?', s. f. the gum

Cájp, £«/r, s. f. an image

C4)i><vm, cairam, v. to mend; send awa}^, lay up.
Sh.

C4]]i4rnj cairam, v. to endear. ,5'A.

CajP^ ca'irlh, a carcase, a dead body.

C4]j(lj, cairh, s. f. a chariot

C4)]ib, fíz^V^, s. f. a plank

Cajpb, cazV^, s. f. a fusee

CiVjjiB, CflirM, s, f. a ship ^

C<v3}^l34n, cairhhan, s. a sail-nsh

C*j]ibe4Cftn, calrbeacan, s. m. a ship-boy ^

Ca^yt^am, cairhham, v. to man a fleet. 5/z.

CAjnBim,' cairhhim, v. I shake, quiver

C<v)]ibin, caivhhin, s. f. a httle ship

CA]|ibin, c^iV^-m, s. a carabine

CAiMb ne<vc, cairbineadi, s. a toothless person

C<viMbHe, í<z?>^rí.v s. the proper name of a man

C<vi|íbííe, calrbre, the iiame of several territories or

districts in Ireland
C<tj]tbne, cairbne, s. a charioteer
C<nHGe, cairche, s. mu«ic . _^ .

C<iHce, cairche, s. hair, fur; i.e. fjonprtD. ». á^.
C<v itceaé, cairchtach, adj. hairy
CdiHcecvc, caircheach, adj. eager
C^íííceAC, c^Vceaf^, ad), pleasant, agreeable
CAnice*r, c«zV«^5, a flight, sweat
C, ,,ce*r, cainheas, s. a twist or turn
C<i Ue*r, ^•«'''^■^^'«S s- a httle vessel. -^^.
C* {ce<vr»l^' caircheasaim, v. I t>^ist, turn

c4^e, c^.V^e, s.f. friendship
C*]iir)e, cairde, s. f- peace

Cá

*]Ht)e,

caíTí/í^, s. f. delay, respite _

ad), rrientlly, lavour-

CÁiMoeAC, cairdench, I able, loving, kind.

Civjlir-eama.]!, cairdeamhuil, J ^^^^^;^^ Caredig
Cdni«e<vmUco, cairdeamhlachd s. friendliness
r! l^plr caiw/e«.?, s. f. friedship; c<»]pr,e4r citjorr,
"^rg^i^p' ; a spon'sor to one's child at baptism
C.i4e4]is, ca.W/.^«r^,s. ablush. Sh.
C^ SJeK^o I, c-flzVc/e^-.oi/, s. relations
c! ri^tt4, c«zVí%/í^^^, adj. befriended
):,^^'('^^^Y calrdlnal s. m. a Car dm al
r^íunloíatA, cairdionalia, adj. cardinal, chief
c! iS c«^V..c;.a«, s.m a big mouthed person
cl]lllZc^ireamh, s. m. a brogue-maker, orshoe-

^^lí'b*]") cairgain, an herb. aJ/z.

C4)ji5]m, cairghim, v. I abstain

CA]p5]m, cairghim, v. I forbid, prohibit

^^IPejof' cairghios, s. lent; prop. CffnptvjseAp, from

quadragesima. Lat.
^*mt]^, cairighiin, v. I tremble; blush
C(»]}i)5]m, cairighim, v. I rebuke ; correct, mend
CAjfij^jm, cairighim, v. I bevviitch
C<v)]i]5]m, cairighim, v. I variegate
C(tjpjgf:e(vc, cairightheach, s. m. a revenger, re-

buker. o.g,
Caipju^ao, cairiughadh, s. mending, rectifying.

CAjPin, cairin, s. f. a darling
C<v]]t]n, cairin, s. f. lean meat
C(V])t]ne, cairliie, s. legs ; ?". e. co]"*. o. g.
Civjftle, ca/r/E", adj. tumbled, tossed, beaten
C*]pleijc4n(im, calrleacanam, Sh.\v. I beat, strike^
Civlpl^m, cairlim, Ir. ] toss, tumble

CAjjim, cairm, s. f. a kind of ale among the old

Irish ; otherwise cojiim and cu]pm
C(ij]ime<vl, cairmeal, s. wild peas. Sh.
CiVjjtneAc, cairntach, s. m. a priest ; a druid

C(V]|nieAc, cairneach, s. m. anosprey; the bird called
kings-fisher, /r. ^/^.

C(i])ine(vc, cairneach, adj. stony. Ferm,

Crt)iipreo)p, carptheoir, s. m. charioteer

Citjf»pi;e, cairpthe, adj. accursed

Cftjppeal, cairreal, s. noise. «S//.

Civjfipejp, cairreir, s. a carrier, «y/i.

CA]ii]if e, cairr^e, s. a club. 5//.

Cftjjic, ctízV^, s. f. the bark or rind of a tree

C(jif>r, cairtf s. f. a cart, car, chariot

Crtjjic, cairt, s. f. paper, a card, chart, charter, deed,
bond, indenture, diploma, map

CdjJiT;, cairt, s. f. a rock, a large stone

Qd.i^yizcQtt'p, cairtcheap, s. the nave or stock of a cart
wheel

Cnjiire, cairthe, s. a chariot. aS"/;.

Cftijireivo, cairteach, adj. barkey, cortical

CrtijitertC, cairthcach, s. a defendant in

Q.í^]\i~í<\\, cairteal, s. acarteel. iS/^.

C<v]pt;e<vl, cairteal, s. a challenge, ^í-.

Crtjpretvi, cairteal, s. a lodging

C(»]pteo5, cairteog, s. f. a tumbril

CAi]treo]pj cairteoir, s. m. a waggoner, a carter

Crtjpcjm, cairtim, \. see CAjttAjm

C(i]}tr]u)l, cairtiuil, s. the mariner's compass

Crt]ptl(*n, cairtlann, s. a cartulary

Cáir, cflW, s. f. an eye ; see quot. at Wot)

Cnr' cais, s. f. cheese

Cijij-, í^ízwj s-f- ^o^'^' esteem, regard; nj ffujl c%

ab(vTn<vn; prop. CAp
Cáip, f«2"5. s- f ^ cause, reason
Caír' cais, s. f. rent

C<vir, ^^"' ^-^- "^^'®

/fizw, s. f. hatred, dislike, enmity.

a process.

Caji"

C4)r,

z'.'c. Tnpj-B^ir' "° T"**^ ^^ P^^ ejc]<\p C4}r fo

C2l)

CAI

C2U

CAI

©h]*, 1. e. tug oedrhAti irijorcAjj- ■oo ohjit, ACrtr
4m(V]l «oejji An ii4n ;

^b cupAp jpn cj»v»objtU4p,
C)ó álftjri 4 éul C4p CAjn,
%óit A c(»)f AgA JeAf rfiArAip.
2- f. mójimjorsAjp" O'a.
^*Jr> (^ais, adj. neat, spruce, trim
^*Jr> í-a/í, adj. agreeable, pleasant, o.^,
^*3r*n> caisan, s. m. hoarseness; phlegm
Ca)j-c, caiíí-, s. f. the feast of Easter, Passover
Cajj-cjaB, caischiahh, s. f. curled hair, a curl
CAjfcjAbAc, caischiabhach, adj. having curled hair
Cajj-o, crt/ifi?, V. imper. hsten, hearken. Sc.
CAjf-neAct), caisdeachd, s. listening. áV.
CAjpeAl, Cfl/íí/e«/, s. a castle, house, dwelling
Cájfe, c«w, gen. of cá)f, cheese
CA)fe, caise, s. f. a stream of any liquid; pi. CAjfJoe,

CAjrióe folA
CAjj-e, caise, s. f. a wrinkle, fold, twist, plait
CA)f e, caise, s. a cake
CAjpe, caisey s. f. passion, quickness
' CAjpe, caise, s. f. a mushroom

CAjpe, í^«íse, s. f. the private parts of a female
Cajpe, cflúí, s. f. discord, enmity, hatred

CaJÍ.^X''']'- ^' ^°''®» affection, regard
*' Cajj-j m]0fCA|f , cÁjfj i^eAjtc,
^° 1*^1^ T1A lealjAit lAjnceAj+T;,
Ro j-gAO)! neAjJT; da rcjiomfluAg óé,
DjAp loAn cotti'ÓuaI cÁjfj."

i^or. Foe.
CA]feAc, caiseach, adj. wrinkled, plaited
Cajj-cao, caisead, s. steepness, abruptness
Cajj-cao, caisead, s. fierceness
Cajpcaó, caiseadh, s. suddenness, rapidity
CajpcaI, caiseal, s. m, a bulwark, a wall
Cajj-caI, caiseal, s. m. a rock or stone on which
tribute was paid by the ancient Irish ; " Cajj-baI,
«'. e. cjof A)l, i- e. A)l An cjofA, i. e. cloc guj" a
t)tu5tA03 cjof." G'Cl. Cormac, in his glossary,
amongst other derivations which he gives for the
name of Cashel, gives the following: " CAjfeAl,
i' e. A]l cior*, tK) beprA) o ye^AjB ejjtjoii gup jn
loc |-]n : Alit. CAjreAl, i. e, á)l cjj-e, i. e. jto
cejj-."
C4]feATfiAn, caiseamhan, s. a shoe-maker. 5/5.
CejpeApbAn, ceisearbhan, s. dandelion. 5c.
CA)feo5, caiseog, s. the stem of a weed. Sh.
Cájj-eojp, caiseoir, s. m. a cheese-monger
^^JFb» í^flí^^j see c«]fc
CAjfgA, cawgi?, adj. caseous
CA]f5)m, caisgivi, v. see cojfgim
Ca)p]1-c]»o, caisil-chro, s. a coffin or bier
CajpjoI, caisiol, see cA]f caI

CAjfjoi, caisiol, s. the foundation of a wall or build-
ing ; any stone building
CA)yieAC, caisleach, s. a foot-path, a ford
CA]fIeAC-f puinc, caisleach-spiiinc, s. touch-wood. Sh.
CA]pleActA, caiskachta, adj. polished, smooth. Sh.
CAjfleán, caislean, s. m. a castle

pro"

CAjpledjii, caiseloir,s. m. a castle-buUder ;

jector

CAjfl), cflw/;, polished. Sh.
Cájfl), ca/5//, mild, gentle ; caoiti. o. g.
CAjj-ljjee, caislighthe, adj. wrinkled, folded
v.Ajj-meAco, caismeachd, s, march tune. 5/^.
<-<tjrmeACc, caismeachd, s. m. an alarm, warninff

caution *

CAjpneACDAc, caismeachdach, adj. warning, alarm-

mg °

CA]pme4j»r, caismeart, s. etymology
CAjfmeAjic, caismeart, s. heat of battle ; annour; a
band of men for fight. Sh.

CAjpmeojtcAc, caismeortach, s. an armed man. Sh.

CAjfpeAbAcc, caisreahhacht, s. juggling, sIight-o£-
hand, leger-de-main

CAjppeog, caisreog, s. f. a wrinkle, a curl

CAjppeogAC, caisreogach, adj. wrinkled, curled, crisp-
ed

CA)j'p]mjn)t»e, caisnminidhe, s. a wrinkle. Sh.

CajppjoIacc, caissiolacht, s. m. a battlement

CAjpteAl, caisteal, see CA]foeAl

CAjftjn, caistiiiy s. a crafty fellow

s. common dan-

CAjf-rj-eApBajn, cais-tsearbkain,

CAjf-cpeAjiMn, cais-tsearbhan.

delion; piss-a-
bed ; Leonto-
dum taraxacum

Cajc, cait, s. a sort or kind

Cájt, caíV, interrog. where ? whether ? compound-
ed of CA and a]t;
CAjr, cait, s. f. safe delivery in child bearing ;
" %)0)tBA)l mop eo eeAnAth x>o x>eVo "iiiujpj ^c*
rpujm, /. e. « fujle co rAbA]pr oo óaII, a reng*
■oo ÁnilAbAp, A coj-A t30 clA]p)nec, a km tso pjn-
eAÓ t)0 neoc (Ag* jiA)be f ] ceAngA^lce r)A f aoB,
T CA]t; oo TTinAO) ropjtA]^." 4 Mast. 1444.
Cájé, c«/V^, s. the male organ of generation, o. g.
Cájc, caith^ s. f. shame ; a blemish
CÁjr, ca/if^, s. f. chaiF
CÁjé, c«//^, adj. dirt}', unclean
Cajc, c«iM, adj. chaste, mild, modest
CajrCejitr, caithbheirt, s. armour
GAjcbeAptAc, caithbheartach, s. m. a soldier livings

on free quarters
Cá]te, Cfliíí, adj. winnowed ; luér cÁ]ce, winnowers
Cajcc, caite, bruised, a wound ; Heb. chathe
CAjreAc, caiteach, s. m. a winnow sheet
CAjreAc, caitecsh, s. m. chaff
Cá)éeAC, caitheach, s. m. a sort of basket
C'Á)ce<vc, caiteach, s. m. the main sail of a ship
CA]reAC, Caitheach, adj. expensive, prodigal, waste-
ful ; consumptive
CAjcéAC, caitheach, s. m. a spender, spendthrift
CAjreACAF» caitheachas, s. m. prodigality
CAjre^t», caitheadh, "Is. m. spending, consuming,
CAjúeATTi, caitheamh, J wasteing ; a consumption
CAiéeAHiAC, caitheamhach, s, m. a spendthrift
CaieeAiTiACT;, caitheamhacht, s. m. devastation, con-
sumption, spending

C2iL

CAL

C%L

CAL

Crtjreóg, caiteog, s. f. a kind of basket
Crtjreóá, caiteog, s. a butter pot. ^5'/^ Butter. O'B.

'\ s. m. a spendthrift, la-
Ca^reoji», caltheo'ir, \ visher, consumer; a

C,i)i:eteo]]), caithetheoir, t flinger, thrower, vvin-

j nower
Cajrpedc, caithfeach, nigh to. Sh.
C<i]f pp, caithfidh, v. it behoves, becomes ; it obliges,

compels ; an ccAjf pe me ? must I ? am I obhged .''
Ci.]i]-be, caithidhe, s. m. a warrior, o. g.
C(V)c)m, caifhim, v. I winnow
Cajijm, caithim, v. I eat, spend, consume, wear out,

waste
C(»]t}m, caithim, v. I fling, hurl, cast, throw
Í, > . .,,■,,■■ ■) s. a pastime,

t.<v3r]oco-<v3mj-)iie, caithiochd-amisire, Un-jusement
C(»]i;eATfi-<V]mi')]ie, caitheavih-aimsire^i ^^^ '

C(j}t)n, caitin, s. f. shag or coarse hair. P/.
C^jT^in, caitin, s. f. nap of cloth
C<t)C]n, caitin, s. f. blossom of osier
Cajcjti, cróm, s. f. a little cat, kitten
C(»]C]ne(ic, caitineach, s. m. a cloth-dresser
CijjcjneAC, caitineach, adj. curled, napped
Cftj-jt, caiiith, s. f. a bodkin, a pin, a thorn
C<»jr)orTi, caitlmmli, s. waste, expense, extrava-
gance
Ca)r:]us*t5, caithhighadh, s. f. fighting, conquenng
Ca)c)U54Ó-ca]c, caithiughadh-caich, adj. conquer-
ing ; " /. e. ■oén<vm jropbíV)];' oo cíic, no tJA ccuji
<v ncjmbjt]^." O'Cl.
CAjrleAC, caithleach, s. ni. chaff, husks
C<v]7:me, caithmhe^ s. wasteing, spending. 7^0«^.
C<vicTTieac, caithmhcach, adj. wasteful
C<vrciTheac, caithmheach, s. m. a spendthrift
C<vii;mile<\t), caithmhikadh, s. m. a soldier, a hero
Caiéne, c«i//í«e, s. f. a two year old heifer. Br. L.
Cdirweac, caitlveach, s. m. a citizen
C(t)iiiertc, caithreach, adj. bulbous
CdiríieAnHÓ, caitrcamadk, s. information, iSA,
CairHt'im, caiihreim, s. f. a catalogue of battles
cljciiéjm,' caithram, s. f. victory, triumph
CairMéjm, ca/Mríim, s. f. fame _

' I adj. tnumpb-

CAicltejmedc, caithreimeach, I ant, victori-

CAitnéimeftiTiíV]!, caitlireimeamhail, \ ous, famous;

J shouting
C<vií;Hé]m)ú^Ari, caithreimiughadli, s. m. exultation,

triumphing ^.

CvkitlilorjnAC, caithriohlinacn, s. a cave. 0«.
CrtictJir» caitliris, s. watching, ^^f.
p^,^„,j.e<vc, caithriseach, adj. watchful, attentive
C<»l*rló*Ti, caithsloan, s. chaff. ^5/i.
Cftirte, caitte, interog. how, after what manner
C4 tte^ caitte, adj. necessary. ^A.
C<i tee, caithte, part wmnowed
Cal, raA s. kail, colewort, cabbage
C«]' cat, s. ajeke
C*I, cfl/, s. a voice
Cttl, w/, s. sleep, slumber

Cftl, ffl/, s. keeping, watching, guarding

Q^U,cala, Is. m. a port, harbour, haven, fer-

CaIad, caladk,] ry

C<vUti, cfl/fli//^, adj. hard. Welsh, calad

CAldt), caladh, adj. frugal, thrifty

C(»l(V]m, calaim, v. I sleep ; prop. coUjm, or cot)-
l<v)m

Cívlajnoéjií, calaindeir, s. f, a calender. C />.

CrtUjn, calainn, s. f. a couch

Cftl4)]ieAco, calaireachd, s. burying, inteiing

CAlájfte, ccUaiste, s. a college

CaU]t-, calaith, see caU

CaUui, ffl/flw, V. to enter port. Sh.

CaUo]!', ^^^^ow, s. a cheat, guile
Colftoifertc, calaoiseach, s. a juggler

Culb, calb, s. m. the head ; co CAlb jie clojé épu)-
•oeftU

Crtib, ca/M, s. m. hardness

Crtlb, c«M/n adj. bald, bald pated. Heb. chalak

CAlBae, calhhach, s, proper name of a man ; de-
rived from CAlb

CijlbAco, calbhachd, s. baldness

Cftlbr;*!', (^albhthas, s. a buskin

CAlbufvUó, calhhualadh, s. a hot battle. Sh.

Crtlc, ta/c, s. f. chalk ; lime ; prop, c^ilc

Calc, calc, adj. hard, obdurate, obstinate

CftlcAt), calcadh, s. driving, caulking. Sc.

CdlcAt), calcadh, s, hardness, obduracy^ obstinacy,
firmness

C<vlc4t), calcadh, s. hardening

C«lc<vim, calcaim, 1 t v j £ ^

rx \ ■ 7 ■„! • fV. I harden, fasten

C4Íc*]5]m, calcaiglum, } '

CAlc(t]5ée, calcaighthe, adj. hardened, obdurate

CalcAjT,, .«^c«m, K.^^^^ii^er. Sc.

CAlc4]pe, catcaire, )

CftlcATn, calcam, v. to drive with a hammer, to caulk

CftlceAjiCAjn, calchearcain, s. a shuttlecock

Cal-ceftpfldc, cal-cearslach, s. cabbage

Crti-coliig, cal-colag, s. a cauhflower

Civlcugrtt), calcughadh, s. obduracy, obstinacy

Crtlejc, caleith, s. a ferry, a port, harbour

C4I5, i-a/^, s. nn. a sword, a sting, a prickle ; prop,

C0I5
Crtlbivc, calgach, adj. sharp, prickly
C4I5AC, calgach, adj. angry, peevish
C^l^Ajm, calgahn, v. I sting ; exasperate
CAlgajite, ccdgaire,s. m. a wheedler
Cftlsflo]]-, calghaois, s. a cheat
CalJAojfeAc, calghaoiseach, s. m. a cheater
Civlbbpu)?), calbhruid, s. false imprisonment
CAlgbpuÓAn, calghhrudhan, s, butcher's broom. «S/j.
C*ll, call, s. loss. Í6'.
C*11a, calla, adj. tame. Sh.
C*1I(», cfl//a, s, a veil, hood, cowl
CftlUc, callach, s. abat; z. e. peAj-cAp luc. e.g.
CaUac, callach, s. a boar. Sh.
CaIUc, callae, s. a whelp, a puppy
CAllAb^itn, callagam, v. to flatter. <W.
CAlUicfvrn, callaicham, v. to tame. á'/í.

aijj

CAM

aiff

CAN

CrtllAjn, callaid, s. a call, ashovU; i. e. ■^^]]\rí\. o. g.
C(vlU]t>, caJ/aid, s. craft, cunning; prudence; i.e.

ftljOCitp 0. g.

CftiUjt), callaid, adj. crafty, wily. Cor.

C(vlU)t>, Callaid, s. a cap, vvig, a fence. Sc.

CaIUjó, callaidh, adj. active, ninabie. Sh..

CAllajne, eallaldhe, s. a partner

CrtlUjoeac, callaideachf adj. fenced, surrounded.

-Sc.
CaIU^ti, callain, \ , ,

C4ll(»])ie, callaire, s. m. a crier

'C*ll*])te4co, callaireachd, s. crying, shouting

C*]!*n, callan, s. m. noise, shouting, babbling

CíviiÁnAC, callanach, adj. clamorous, noisy

CaIItxvctj, calldachd, s. losses. J%.

C(»lló)t), calloid, s. an outcrj', complaint, wrangling,

noise ; a funeral cry, an elegy
Cftíló)t)ertc, calloideack, adj. obstreperous, noisy ;

complaining
CaIIo]!*, callois, s. buffoonery. .5%.
CAlltApiuc, calltarnach, s. a truss of weeds. Sh.
CrtUrujn, calltuin, s. hazel, «ic.
C(»llu)n, calluin, s. an entertainment prepared for the

new year. .Si.
C*lni(t, calnia, s. m. rigour, hardness
C<vlmA, calma, adj. brave, -"aliant, stout, strong
C*lni<vcn, calmaclid, Is. m. courage, bravery,
C*lniAr»ivi', calmadas,} strength
C^ltnán, caiman, s. a pigeon
C*ImAn-co]Ue, cahnan-coille., s. a ring-dove
C^lniaj', calmas, see CAlm*c»
C*lp, ftf'ii'j s. m. the head. Br. L.
C*Ip*, cal'pa, s. m. the calf of the leg
Crtlpóá, calpdha, adj. headed, having a head
CaIcaj, caltag, black guillemot. Sh.
C*ni, cam, s.m. a quarrel ; a duel
Cftni, caw, s. m. deceit, injustice
CAm, cflJ^, adj. crooked ; Jleb. camak
Cam, cam, adj. blind of an eye. Sc.
Catti, camh, s. power, might
Cftm, cant, adj. strong, stout, mighty
CamA, c«ma, adj. brave
Ci*mAC, camach, s. power
C4mAT), camadh, s. bending, making crooked
C<vmA]lt;e, camailte, rubbed
C(vni(»]m, camaim, v. I bend, crooken

sril'w!'}'— '^^^^-g--'

CrtmAltA, camalta, adj. demure

C<vmAlt;4Ct5, camaltachd, s. demureness

CAmÁn, caman, s. m. a common or bent stick for

hurling
CivmanACt), camanachd, s. m. the game of commons or

hurling
CAmivn j-cAjtitAis, caman scarralgh, s. Fumitory ; Fu-

mariaofficinahs
Catíiao]!*, camhaoir, s. the first appearance of day

light, or break of day

CAUiApAn, caniaran, s. m. an idiot

CAmBéuUc, cambkeulach, adj. wry-mouthed

CAmceAccA, camceachta, s. the constellation called
the plough, or ursa major

CAmcopAc, camchosach, adj. bow-legged

CAmó.vn, camdhan, iambick. Sh.

Cv^méo ? earned'? how much ?

CAmjlA]-, camglas, s. a red shank

CAmloi^gAjn, camlorgain, s. a clnb-foot, a bandy leg

CAmlojigAjneAÓ, camlorgaineach, adj. club-footed,
bow-legged

CAmmAn, camman, an eclipse. Cor.

CAmifiu5A}tlAC, cammhugarlach, adj. club-footed.
O'B.

CAmrhujTi, cammhuin, s. the bird wry-peck

CAmmu)neAlAC, cammhuinealach, adj. wry-necked

CArrmAjoe, carnhnaidhe, s. a building or edifice ; a
place of residence

CArhnApeAcr», camhnaidheachd, s. a settlement, dwel-
ling

CAmóg, camog, s. f. a curl ; a twister winding; a
cui've ; a turn ; a comma

CAmóg, camog, s. f. a clasp, a tenter

CAmóg, camog, s. f. a small bag

CAmÓ5, camog, s. f. falsehood, equivocation

CAvnój, Camog, s. f. a temple. Canticles, c. 4, v. 3.

CAmÓ5AC, camogach, s. m. a liar, a sopbister

CAmógAC, camogach, adj. crooked, curled, bent,
twisted

CAmógAC, caynogach, adj. quibbling, sophistical

CAmógAC, camogach, adj. meandring

CArnojgjn, camoigin, s. a curled-headed child

CÁmpA, campa, s. a camp

CámpA)5]ni, campaighim, v. I encamp

CAmpAji, campar, s. m. grief, vexation

CAmpA]iAC, camparach, adj. vexatious, grievous,
troublesome

CAmpruA)m, campthuaim, s. an entrencHment. Sh.

CámpiiJAt), campughadh, s. m. encampment, en-
camping

CAmjiAr, camrath, s. a gutter, sewer, jakes. Sh.

CAmpoilic, camroilic, s. a club-foot ; so called from
the vulo-ar opinion that a pregnant woman wiping
her foot in a chnrch-yard, will have her infant with
a club-foot

CAthj-o)fi, camhsoir, s.m. a cause-way

CAmf}tonAC, camshronach, adj. crook-nosed

CAHifuileAC, camshuileach, adj. squint-eyed

CAmu]-, camus, s. m. a bay

Cah, can, adv. whilst, when

CAn ? can 1 inter, what place ? CAn Ap ? from what
place ?

CAn, caw, prep, without, not having, wanting J "cah
i^AO] CAn f ACAliBn)^." ÍÍ. i^Mria.

Cah, can, s. a lake

CAn, can, s. a small vessel, o. g.

CAn, C(2«, s. f. time, a season

CAn, can, s. bad Imtter. O'B.

Caoa, cana, s, a whelp, a puppy

Caha,

C2i^

CAN

C2L0

CAO

C(»n<v, ccma, s. m. an order of poets of the third de-
gree below an Ollamh. Br. L.

CrtPA, cana, s. profit, gain, advantage

Can*, cana, )s. tribute, amercement, assess-

C*n<»c, canach, | rnent

C*nrtc, canach, s, m. cotton, down ; bombast

C(»nAc, canachy s standing water

Ctvnac, canachy s. m. treachery, deceit

Cániíc, canachy s. catstail, moss-crops. «SA.

CÁndc, canachy adj. soft, kind

C'Ánaco, canachd, s. taxation, taxing

Cáiiiit), canadhy s. singing

C^naen, canaen, the collector of a tax. Sh,

CivnÁjb, canaib, s. f. hemp

C*na)5e, canaijie, s. dirt, lilth

Cánaj^te, canaighthe, part. sung.

Cán«jm, canaim,v. I sing

C<vnAl, Cfl??a/, s. a canal, conduit. 5//.

Can<kmú]n, eancnnhuin, 1 ^ f ^ language, dialect

Canmujn, canynhutn, j ^ ^'

anatfiúp, ccinamhuin, \ ^_ f^ pronunciation, accent

C^nmujn, cajimhuin, ) ^

CfvnivnAc, cananach, s. m. a canon, canonist ; "^jolU
niv n<om \^^ letvfiÁjn cdn*nftc <Vb<*r SAcpj^t* le*f*
b<vB(V]l x>o c'cc." 4. Mast. 1430.

CapBaj-, canbhas, s. m. canvas, sail-cloth

C(\nt3ii, <-í7;.y/í7, s. a moth ; see cAn*

C(vn5(\]»u]C(»m, cangaruichani, v. to fret, vqx, canker.
Sh.

Canrhújn, canmhuin, see cáriAThújn

C*n, t'flw», s. a vessel, a reservoir

Cv\n, cann, s, full moon. Sh.

Cftfid, ccinna, s. a can _ . , _

CAfiA, <rt;2»iz, s. a moth ; " I. e.Cn fpn», i. c lefttimAn
Tn(t]t Aca beara-oiie betv^ b]op * Byjoiiirrtt) *n
e<»-oa35." O'C/.

Curiae, cannachy s. sweet willow, myitle

Canac, cann^ch, adj. handsome, pretty

Crtfiitin, cannran, s. muttering, grumbUng, conten-
tion, dissatisfaction

CAnf»Án<vc, cannranach, adj. dissatisfied, contentious,
fretful

Carii<(in<»]rn, cannrana'im, v. I grumble, contend

(janóiTi, cano'in, s. f. a rule or cannon

C<vnó)n, cavoin. s. f. a canon

C<*Tió]n, carwin, s. f. muttering. 5;^.

Crtnónac, canonachy see c*n*n4C

CdUonTJd, canonda, adj. canonical

C<vnónrc.cr, canondacht, \s. m. ca,nonization ; ca-

Cftnonu54T), cano7iu((/iadhy j nonizing

Canr, ccnit, s. in. dirt ,

C*nT:4, canlcf, s. a lake, a pool, puddle

CAnrac, cantachy adj. dirty, miry, muddy

Cvvnr4]c, cantaicy see cft]nt)c

CAnrajjeojH, caniaighcoiry s. m. a singer ; an ac-
cent. PI.

Canrrtjl, canially s. singing _

Canrajl, cantaily s. an auction or cant

Can;;*]!, ca/i/a//, voting for. Sh.

Cancrtjn, c<j«fa/„, g. f. speaking, singing, chaunting
^^nCAjpeact), cantaireachd, s. ni. pronunciation
^ATicrtjitertco, cantaireachdy s. singing, cbaunting
V;^*nrAU]ni, cantalaim, v. I cant, sell by auction
v^*Tir«)]|i, cantaoWy s. a press; c^ncioj]! píon*
J^Atite, ca«ie, see c*]nce

^«■^^o\y cantoly j-s. strife, bh.

C(»ntó)|t, cantoir, s. m. a chanter, singer

Crtucol, cantol, s. grief

Cánujcre, canuichte, adj. mulcted. -Sr,

Citnup, camr^ cotton

C«)b, c«i?^, s. m. a clod

C<ob, caobh, s. m. a bough, a branch

C<obac, caobach, adj. cloddy

CíoBán, caobhan, s. a little bough or twig ; dim. of

caoS
Cíobán, caobhauy s. m. a prison
^<oc, CiVocA, adj. blind ; blasted, empty ; cfiut> Cioc
J^iOcAO, caochadhy s. blinding, blasting
^<»c4t», caocadh, s. a wink, beck
S;<oc(V5, caochagy s. a turned shell. 5A.
J:;<oc*jm, caochaim, v. I blind ; blast
J^<ocán, caochan, s. m. the fundament
^<ocán, caochan, s. m. a current of air ; a stream or

rill
C«)C(»n, caochan, s. m. singlings, whiskey in the first

process of distillation

C«)coiv, caochda, adj. blind, blasted
C<ocU'ó, caochladh, s. a change, alteration
C<ocl(t]'reAc, caoclaidheach, adj. changeable, variable,

inconstant
C<ocl(»)t)ertcr, caochlaldheacht, s. mutability, change-

ableness
CíocUj'ójm, taochlaidhim, v. I change, alter, vary,

variegate
Cioclun, caochlan, s. a swift rill. Sh.
C(oc-T\A-cce<ipc, caoch-na-cceaic, s. hen-bane ; Hy-

osycamus niger
C<ocó5, (C'O'^bog, s. f. a nut without a kernel
Cíocóg, caochog, s. f. a fuzzball
C«)cÓ5, caochog, s. f. blindman's buíF
C<oó, caodhy s. a tear. íA.
C<ot), caodhy s. good order, condition. -5"^.
C<ot!4m, caodam, v. to come. 6>'^.
C<oó<HTilnc'o, caodhamhlachdy s. competency
Q<ox»>r\, cacdhauy s. a person in good condition. .S7i.
C«)T5-coluim-c)lle, caod-colum-cille, s. St. John's

Wort ; Hypericum perforatum
C^one .'' caode ? how ?
C<o5, cflog^, s. f. a wink
Qco^^y caoga, \r.
C<054t), caogadyj •>
C<X)5AC, caogach, squint-eyed. Se.
C«)5<\t5, caogadh, s. winking
C<«^At)(»'ó, caogadadh, fiftieth
CiOfeAim, caogam, I wink

Cíos-rujleAÍ,

C210

CAQ

C210

CAO

C*o5--fu)lertc, caog-fhuileach, see CAOgac

C*Ob^)5]r» caogthighis, s. a fortnight, fifteen days

(T-do), caoi, s. rn. a road, way

CAOJ, cttcij s. m. a method, manner, fashioa

C*o]i caoi, s. m. a visit, visitation

C*o]> cfloi, s, a cuckow

C*o)"ó, caozí//^ P' ^ *^^^''' lamentation, mournmg
C*o]ce, caoiche, ) ^ , ,. ,

C(»o]t)ce, caoidkche, adj. certain, sure. J/hM 17.

C(*o]tje*t), caoihh^aih, "Is. m. lamentation, weep-

C*ojólte(vn, cao/dhrean,} ing

C*ojt)]m, caoidhhn, v. 1 lament, mourn, grieve

CrtOjl, caoz7, s. f. t!ie waist

C(VO]le, caoile, s. f. smallness, leanness

CdOjleftt), caoileadh, s. m. narrowing

Cftojlertng, caoileang, s. a narrow district

C*o]l-p4jl, caoil-fhail, s. less stinging nettle ; Urtica
urens

C<vo]lle, caoille, s. land

CAOjrh, caoimh, adj. gentle, mild, clean

C*o]me, caoimhe, s. blithness

C<»o]rhe4cán, caolmheachan, s. an entertainer

CftOjifieAcdf, caoimhcachas, s. society

CAO)me<vTTiu]l, caohnheamhuil, see c«)]rh

CaO]m]n, caoim'm, s. the herb eye-bright

CAOjmjn, caoim'm, s. the murrain

C40]m)n46. caoimznach, a common for cattle

CAOjifineAVtilAcn, caoiJii/meamhlachd, s. m. kindness

CftojmneATYiu-)!, caoimhneamhuU, adj. kindly

CdojrihneA]-, caolmhvi-as, s. m. kindness

CftOirii|'5]Af, caoimhsgialh, s. ra. a shield, buckler,
escutclieon

C*o}ri)T-eAC, caoimhthachy s. m. a bedfellow, a com-
panion

CoojmieAC, cíiozWí//? «?«<;//, s. a stranger ; prop. Citoj-
mjceAc

C^oymte<^CyCaoimhtheach, adj. strange, foreign, prop.

CAOJiTljiertC

Cftojrhreacft]-, caoimhtheachas, s. strangeness
CaojmrettCAf, caoimhtheachas, s. association, soci-
ety
CAOjificeAcr, caoimJitheacht, s. a country
CrtOjTÍireACT;, caoimhthcacht, s. protection
C<vorm]f;eAC, caoimhitheach, see caopfiredc
€<vo)m]i;e<vc(jf, caolmhitheachas, see cflojirireacrt]'
Cijojn, caoin, adj. gentle, mild, sweet-tempered,

kind, clement ; Ileh. chen
C(*o)n, fflom, adj. base
CrtOjn, raom, adj. dry
CrtOin, caoin, adj. pleasant, delightful, polished,

smooth
C40]n, caoin, right side. Sh.
CAOincomttdc, caoinchomhrac, s. peace, amity ; i. e.

<« j>]T;c(Vin no cajytnerty." o. g.
CAoinciteAtftc, caoinchreatach, s. a writer of elegies.

Sh.
Cao]TToeAlb, caoindealbh, s. a fine handsome form.
4 Mast. 1461.

•tn-'UUii./u cwiiif S. Uri\OC10n

}s. m. a dirge ; Irish cry or
lamentation for the dead;
bewailing, niourninsr

CAOjn-tíúcjiAcc, caoin-duíhracht^ s, devotion
C<io]ne, cao'ine,
CitojneAt), caolneadh,

CAOjneAc, caolncach, s. stubbles, moss. Sh,^

CrtojneACAn, caoineachan, s. a polisher of stone. Sh.

CftOjneACijp, caoineachas, s. peace. Sh.

CAOjnedt), caoineadh, s. baseness

CAOjneao, caoineadh, s. a dirge, lamentation

CftOjneAf, caomeasy s. mildness

CAojneÁn, caoinean, s, m. a lamentation, a diro-f»,

C40]n]m, caoinim, v. I lament, cry

Cdojnjugftt», caoiniughadh, s. crying

C<vo)nu]5)m, caoinuigkim, v. I cry

CdOjnleAC, caoinleack, s. m. corn-stubbles

Caojn-ndfjiip, caoin-nasgar, s.. a garrison

Crtojnj-e, caoinse, s. f. the face

C40]nfu4]i<\c, caoinshuaracky adj. indifferent

CftO]nfuAfKvc'o, caoinshnarachdy s. indiiference, a3«
pernation

Cdojnce, caointe, adj. lamented, bewailed

CAOjncedc, caolnteach, adj. sad, sorrowful, mourn-
ful, plaintive

C<iO)]i-15e]]>T:eac, caoir-hheirteachy adj. bearing ber-
ries

C40)P]B, cao'irihk, adj. flaming. iSc.

C40)]ie, caoire, s. a sheep, sheep

C40)|i]5-cpo, caoirigh'Cro, s. a sheep-fold ; ZTró.
ceroth

C4o]pjn, caoirln, s. f. a little berry; a little sheep

CA0]]iín-lé4níV, caoirin-leana, s. great wild valerian.

C(\oj]iUm, cao'irlam, v. to beat with clubs. ;5%.

C.<vo)}tle, caoirle, s. a club

C40)^le, caoirle, s. -a reed

C40)]ile<vco, caoirleachd, s. m. fighting with clubs

C<vo]|t]lin, caoiriliny dim. of caojple

Caojpre, caoirthe, s. aggrievence. «S/^.

Civo^y, frtoz5, s. f. a farrow, a young pig; prop, ccjj'

C<vo]reAC<in, caoiseachan, s. m. a swine-herd

CaoI, caoly s. a calling together

Cao], caoly adj. small, slender, narrow, thin, subtile,

treble
CaoIac, caolach, s. the herb fairy-flax. Sh.
CaoIac, caolachy s. a cock. Sh.
CAo]AC-A]y]i)on, caolach-aifriorm, bell to prayer^,

Sh.
C'AolAC-tiu^, caolach-duhh, s. die black cock. Sh.
CAolAC-yjiAjncAC, caolach-fvaincachy s.. turkey-cock.

Sh.
CAoJAc-rjtAOjc, caolach-fraoichy s, heath-cock, Sh.
CaoIac-kAOIt, caolach-gaoilh, s. a weather-cock. Sh.
CAolAc-ajr^e, caoUich-ulsgey s. a water-wheel ; a bird

called waterin. Sh.
CAol-An-riu;;ime, caol-an-duinie, s. the wrist
CaoIa©, caolady s. minuteness, .slenderness
CAolA)m, caola'my v. I lessen, attenuate
CrtolÁn, caolatiy s. m. a gut, a tripe; pi. cAolÁjn

A a Crtolijn,

C210

CAO

- C210

CAO

CAohvn-]ml]0(;Án, caolan-lmliocan, s. the navel-sti-ing
C4olrt|-, caolas, s. a frith, strait narrow sea
Citol-cjmf, caol-chruthy s. slender form
CAoi-corhnrt]t!, caol-chomhnaidh, s. a narrow dwelling,

the grave
C(»olpa]i, caolfail, s. nettles ; the herb heiriff. Sh.
Crtol}:á]p5e, caolfhairge, s. a strait

r%,^ii^r.^A r.^i^i /; -' i-aui. shrill, weak-voiced

Caol-m40jt, caol-mliaor, s. an apparitor
Cí»ol-Th]Oi'(vcán, caol-mhiosachan, s. jiurging-flax.

Cdol-cujp, caol-iuir, s. a pyramid. A'Vfli'.

Caom, criomh, adj. gentle, mild, handsome, kind

CdOTTi, caomh, adj. small

C40TT1, caomh, s, a feast

CooTTi, caomh, s. a running together

CAorh, caomh^ s. m. a relation ; " SATfijVAt) ^oyjtAC
]f,]n mbljA'órtjnf) t5>v ribOjpc] <v 4)mp}i imc]<i-|Ti
}d]i<\rh j-amftAt) n* nrieíijiÁjéne, U(V]}t ri) (vjénj^eAÓ
ne<4c c4orh no cÁpn U met) n* cokla." 4 Mast.
1433.

Caottia, caomha, s. skill, knowledge

CíjorhíV, caomha, s. nobihty ; " % caottia ujle cl*]}l
chujfi."

CAorriAC, caomhach, s. m. a friend, a companion

CdotTiA)5]m, caovihaighim, v. I complete, fulfil
CAorfiAjm, canmhaim, v. I save, spare, protect, keep,

preserve ; prop. CAorhájnjm or caotrinA]m
C*orri4lác, caomhalach, adj. kindly, congenial, bland
CftOTTiAliict), caomkalachdf s. congeniabty, gentleness,

softness, kindness
CaorhÁn, íflOw/?i3?z, s. a noble person. Sh.
CuoriiÁnac, caomhanach, adj. mild, merciful, bene-
volent
CaorfmnrAC, caomhantach, adj. sparing, saving, fru-
gal
CAonmnrAt), caovikantadh, adj. protected
CAOiiiAiiitAC, caomharrachf adj. private, secret
CaotticÍa|', caomhchlas, s. m. annihilation ; alteration,

decay
CAOrhclco, caomhchhdh, s. exchange of lands
CAorhcloÓAC, caomhchlodhachy s. one changino' abode

often. Sh.
CAonicpuÍ4rhu]l, craomhchruthamhuil, adj. finely

shaped. Fcrm. 162.
CAorrrÓA, caomhdha, s. m. poetry, versification
CAomlojj-e, canmhloise, s. a pleasant blaze of fire
CAomnA, caomhna, 7 „ ^ ■ , -

CAomnA^, caomhnadh, \ ^' "^" Protection, defence
CAomnA, caomhna, \ c ■ a

CAomnAT), caomhnadh, ^ "• ""• ^ ^"««1
CAOTTinA, caomhna, 1 r ^ . ,

CÁomnAt,, cacmhnadh,^- ^^" ^"'^^' "«^inshment
CAorhnAc, caomhnach, s. m. a friend, a feeder
. CAorhnACA, caomhnacha, s. ability, power ; Zeh.
breac

CAomnAjoe, caomhnaidhe, s. m. a bosom friend, a

companion, bed-fellow
CuorhnA]m, caomhnaim, v. I fspare, save, protect,

defend, keep ; reserve, preserve
CAOTTnnA5Á}i, caomhnagar, s. m. ability, power
CAomnApgAj», caomhnasgar, s. m. defence
Caottioj, caoynhog, s. f. an affectionate woman
CAomj-Ajoeojii, caomsaidheoir, s. m. a rehearser
CAotfif-jiAC, caomhshrath, s. a pleasant village
CAomtA, caomhtha, s. m. society, association
Caoiticac, caomhthach, s. m. an associate, comrade

companion, protection
CAorhteACt5, caomhtheachd, s. a company ; i. e. cojTn-

oeAcx:
CAon, caon, s. a resemblance
Caohac, caonach, s. moss

CAonAjm, caonahn, v. 1 conceal, hide, resemble
CAonA}!,^ caonar, s. cotton
CAonA}), caonar, adj. solitary
CAOHA'jíÁn, caonaran, s. m. a solitary person
CAonbújrie, caonhhiádhc, s. m. gratitude
CAonouAUc, caondualach, s. a caiTer
CAonoubnACC, caondubhrachd\ ,

CAon^utííACt), caonduthrachd,^-'^''- tievotion
CAontiucjiAcoAC, caonduthrachdach, adj. religiouSj,

devout
Caoíía^, caonnag, s. a nest of wild bees. Sc
CAofiAg, caonnag, s, a skirmish. Sc.
CaoHasac, caonnagach, adj. riotous
CAony»uj-4c, caonrusach, adj. tender, kind, gentle.

Donl 326.
CAontA, caonta, adj. private, hid, secret
CAonr^c, caontach, adj. frugal

CAopAr., ^«''/'^^^^'jadj. teazing, perplexing
CAepAÓ, caepadh,} -^ &' f i' &

CAojt, caor, s. f. sheep ; plur. cAojpe

Cao^, caor, s. f. a berry, a grape

Caop, caor, s. f. a candle

Capp, caor, s. f. a liash of light, flame, a spark of

fire
Cm-^í^,- caora, s. a bunch of grapes or cluster of

berries
CAOiiA-bAti-mjn, caora-had-min, s. stone-bramble.

Sh.
Caopac, caorach, s. mutton

Caojiac, caorach, adj. any thing belonging to sheep
CAOpA-beAnAn, caora-hheanan, s. a ewe
Caopaco, caorachd, s. cattle, i',^.
Caojiao, cacradh, s. a furnace ; Heb. cur
CAOftAT), caoradh, s. f. a sheep
CAopAjéeACt;, caoraigheacht, s, herding of cattle
CAOjiAi^ecr, caoraighecht, s. m. persons without any

settled habitation, employed by the Irish princes

to drive off the cattle of their neighbours with

whom they were at war
CAoyiAn, caoran, s. m. a dry clod used for fuel
CAO]^beA}ttAC, caorhheartach, adj. berry-bearing,

bacciferous

CAoi*-t>itomA)n,

am

CAR

am

CAR

CAOjt-o]tom4)n, caor-dromain, elder berries. Sh.
C^ojigeAl, caorgheal, adj. red hot
C40]tl(vn, caorlann, s. m. a sheep-fold
CAopi^rtc, caorrachj cocciferous. Sh,
Caopjian, caorran, service or mountain ash. Sh.
CrtopcAjf», caorthainn, s. the quicken tree, quick

beam
Cdop-caliTiujn, caor-talmhicin, s. earth nuts
Crtoft-rajne, caor-thelne, s. a firebrand
CAOft-cejTiT^jge, caor-theintighe, s. a thunder-bolt j

a.flash of lightning
C*or, caoth, s. f. a shower
C<tor*c, caothach, s. debacciiation. 5>i.
C<»or4C, caothach, adj. siiowery
Caorjiucvt), caothruadh, s. m. mildew
Cap, Ci?/>, s. m. a cart, a tumbril
Cdp, cap, s. m. a cap
Cap, Cflj?, s. an old person

C<»p(*Ti, Cflpflw, 3 r ' 1

C<ip4)llin, capaiilan, s. a sorry little horse

Ap* , ^''P^ > Is. m. a horse or mare
C^pull, caput/, J

C(vpull-co)lle, ctpull-coile, s. the mountain cock ;

caperkailty. Sh.
C*p*]m, capaim, v. I renounce, disown
C(vp(»r;. cap at, s. the head. Sh.
CrtppUjt, capflaiih, s. a commander in chief. Sh,
C<vpirt]T;, caplait, s. the first day of Easter
CrtpÍAjr, Caplait, s. Maunday Thursday ; " i. e. Uie

jrleee cfiiyT: ftcop a ^pfrttl u)me." Cor.
Crtpóg, capog, s. f. the general name for the plant

called dock
CApóg-fitájoe, capog-shraide, s. sharp-pointed dock ;

Rumex acutus
C<v]t, car, s. a twist, tarn, bending
CA]^, car, s. care
Ca]*, far, s. the jaw

Cflji, Car, s. a trick, stratagem, subterfuge
Cap, Cflr, s. a bar in music ; a part
Cap, ca?-, aclj. brittle, smart
C^p, c«r, adj. nigh
Cap, car, 7 _f_ ^f^..g^^
Cftpn, cara, 3

C<ip<i, caj-a, s. a leg or haunch
Cdpftbiit;, carabhat, s. a band, a cravat
C<tp<vc, carach, adj. deceitful, tricky
C<»p<ic, carach, adj. terrible, meandring. ^A.
Cftp<vc, carach, adj. friendly, faithful
CapACiit), carachadh, s moving. »Sc.
CftpAC*!, carachal, adj. motive. <S/i.
CApAcan-cejUe, caracad-ceille, s. insanity. 5A,
Cajtivct), carachd, s. motion, movement. 5c.
C4]iact3(>c, carachdach, adj. athletic

CapAco]c, ^«'•«^^f';Ms. wrestling. ^Á.
Cap4C'o)'o, carachdidn,} °

CápA'n, carac?, s. a friend
CÁpaó, caradh, s. interring, ic.
CrtpAt), caradh, s. rectifying, adjusting
CaPívt3*c, caradach, adj. befriended, having many
friends

CfipiVOAjm, caradaim, v. 1 befriend
CftpftOAj-, caradas, s. friendship, aUiance
C(»pAc-ull*rh, carach'ullamh, s. an upper garment.

C<ipAt»p<»t), caradradh, s. m. amity, friendship, fa-
vour

Capa^ao, caraghadh, s. a movement, motion, stir.
Sh.

C4p*]ce, caraiche, s. a wrestler. Sc.

Cáp(V]t5, carald, s. a friend, a favourite

CivpAjri, cdraid, s. a pair, a couple, a brace

C(vp4)6(t]m, caraidhaim, v. to wrestle

C^pAjoe, caraidhe, s. a wrestler

C*p*]'oe4c, caraideach, adj. biparous

CApAjrieACO, caraidheachd, s. debate, dispute

CAp4]^Ám, caraigham, v. to move, stir. «S//.

C<vp«j^Ée4Ct;, caraightheacht, s. m. a debate, dispute,
struggling

CApA)5ceo)p, caraightheo'iTy s. m« a disturber

CApA^m, caraim, v. I love

CApÁjj-ce, caraiste, s. a carriage

CApÁjrte, Caraiste, s. baggage

CApAjfte, caraiste, s. a beating. Sc.

CApAjrteftc, caraisteach, s. a carrier

Capaic, camzY, adj. religious, devout. For. foe.

CApAm, coram, to stir. Sh.

CApán, caran, s. crown of the head

CApAnt*c, carantach, adj. kind

CApán-cpejse, caran-creige, s. a conger eel, si
prawn

CApcoir, caraois, s. lent. Sh.

CApAr, caras, s. a first-rale ship. Sh.

C#pAro)P5 carasoir, a captain of a ship. Sh.

Crtpb, carh, s. m. a basket

CApb, ffl^^j s- ni. a litter, a bier, a carriage

CApb, carl), s. m. a plank

CApb, carb^!, s. a ship

CApbAt), carbad, s. m. a carriage, coach, chariot, lit-
ter, bier

CApbA'o, carbad, s. m. the jaw

CApbAOÓjp, carbadoir, s. m. a charioteer, waggoner,
carter

CApbAt5Ó]P, carbadoir, ) ^^ carriage -maker

CApbAjpe, carbaire, ) °

CApbA]pe«ct), carbhaireachd, s. mangling

CApb*l, carbal, s. m. the palate of the mouth

CApbÁTi, carhan, s. m. an unlucky person

CApbán, farMa??, s. alitdeship

CApbATiAC, carbhanach, s. m. a captain of a ship

CApbAnAC-ujyse, car bhanach-uisge, s. SLC&rp. Sh.

CApbo'OAC, carbhodach, s. m. a clown; a sailor

CApbuf, carbhus, s. m. intemperance

CApcAjllAm, carcaillam, v. to destroy. Sh.

CaPca]P, carcair, I _ ^ ^ • jj^ ^ • ^^^

CApCAp, carcar, ) n-

Capcap, carcar, s. m. a chest, a cofier

CApcAjr, carina/'-?, s. f. a carcase ; vulg. J

CApr, card, s. sending. ÓVz.

C2tr?

CAR

C2in

cm

í4l«'. ^^!^^ ' /- I s, a card to comb wool or flajt

CÁitt54, carda, s. a gossip

Cflpcrtjó, ^«»^^^'«^^^/( s f_ flesh

CApcAji,, cardaigh, S '

C(V]ir)A)m, cardahn, v. I set, plant, lay

CAj^DdjTn, cardawi, v. I card or comb

Crtpt)(t]j-, cardais, y. you put or planted ; z. i> eu]]tif.

0. f.

Cá]i-o)on4l, card'ional, s. m. a cardinal

Capojonitlr*, card'ionalta. adj. cardinal

Cápouije, carduighe, plur. ofcalfo

CA|t}:ocivl, carfhocal, s. m. antiphrasis

CrtjtjnujJAm, carinuigham, v. to separate things mis-'
ed. Sh.

Cft]il(\, ctfr/í7, s. a wool card. 5/^.

Crtj^Uc, carlach, s. a cart-load. <9//.

CiVjtl<iC4n, carlaclian, s. a vvooi-carder

CivpU^, carlag, s. a flock of wool. 5/i.

CAjtlA)]te, carlaire, s. a carder

CivpUTih, carlamh, adj. excellent

C<s]^mfl]-5(V]c, cannasgaihc, s. dispute, broil, conten-
tion. Sc.

C<v]iitio5<j1, carmhogal, s. a carbuncle

Cftpn, cam, s. m. a pagan priest

CÁjín, canz. s. m. a pagan altar

Cápn, carn^ s. m. a pile of stones ; aheap of any
thing

CApn, cam, s. a sledge, Sh.

Cáftn, cam, 7, „,^1^5],

CapnA, carina, S

Cii]in<v, carna, four or five ; /, í'. ceAÍ jU}* lio cu]-

CÁpniV, carna, s. booty, prey. iJA.

C«]tnaft<>ri, carnabhan, s. m. the insect called beetle

CÁ|tn«c, carvach, a. m. a heathen priest

CajinAt), curnadh, s. riddance

CftltnAO, carnadh, s. piling, heaping

CA}iTi(»]r, carnaid, red, garnet. 5/z.

Cdima^^ce, carnaighthe, adj. heaped, piled

CÁ}íTia]l, carnai/, s. a mote of stones

C(»itnrt)m, carnaim, v. I heap, pile

C<v]tnún, carnan, s. a hillock

Civyin-rtoilisj carn-aoiltgli, s. m. a dung-hill

C<»jin4n-ci\]f)l, carnaii-chaisU, s. navel-wort, wall-
pennywort ; Cotyledon, umbilicus veneris

CA])n<in-cflocA]n, carnan- caocham, s. a mole-hill

C(vpn-cu)riine, carn-cuimhne, s. a monument

Cfllin-e<v5tu)|-, cani-eagluis, s. excommunication.
Sh.

C<»i»-neamu]n, car-neamhuinn, s. a string of pearls.
Sc.

CApnyft-cftc, cartifadhach. Jr. ■) ,.

CA}mí<v^aó, c^; «/«í/A«í///. 5//. ] ^''■'- ^«^'^^

C4po)t), ctííoú/, adj. penitent. Sh,

Cdppftr, a/rj9i<^ adj. corrupted

Cupp, Ciirr, s. m. a cart, dray, waggon ; Bch. ca-
rous

Cajií»> "'^''5 *• ^ spear. O'i?,

C(iitp, c«rr, s. m. a pike staff; the haft of a iavelin,
«' c<»|>}t, z. e. cfidn 5<v gAn jajKin pjp." Cor.

CA}ijt<v, cfljTtf, s. m. bran

C<vji]i4, Cflrm, s. m. scab, the scald

CdiiytA, carra, s. m. a scald head

Capjkjc, carrach, adj. scabbed, mangy, bald ; Jleh.
karrach

C<vitli4c, carrach, adj. stony, rocky

CíVjtiiAcán, carracan, s. m. a model ; " citpjiACftii
T:eAmpu]ll yolrriAjn," 4 Mast. A. M. 5129.

CA)iliAt>, carradJi, s. m. a pillar,, a monument ; prop.

CflJll-tÍAt)

Q<^\^\l.«,]cc, carrakc, s. f. a rock ; TFe/iA, carreg
C<tpii(V]ceAc, 6'í?rraíVí?í7f/z, ■) adj. rocky, stony, rug-
CíVjtjíAjgeAc, carralgeach, ) ged
C<jpit(V]o, carraidf s. trouble, vexation, distress

C(V]i|tu)óe, carruidhe, / ^' ^"'^ ^^^^"» ^*^^'^' '^''•
Cíi]i]t(V}t)eAC, carraideachy adj. distressed, troubled^

vexed ; vexatious, troublesome
C(*pp<»]t)in, carraidhiriy s. f. sour buttermilk
C<v}<íK*]5, carraig, see c^JiJiAjc ,
C(»}i}t<»j5eAC, carraigeach, see above
C*iiitrtn, carran, s. m. a weed
C<v]tjián, carrav, s. m. a reaping-hook
CAyrfiAU, car ran, s. sillabud. <SA.
C4]iltttn-ciie]5e, carran-creige, see c*]ián-cj»e)5í;
Caj^j^-yjot), carr-fJiiodh, s. a knot in timber
CAltJl-pjft'D, carrfhiadh, s. a hart
C^ppjO, carridh, s. seeking. <S/?.
CA^ltrAib, carrthadh, s.m. a pillar, a monument, a

pier
Capjiuj^A^, carruigag, s, a sort of pancake. Sh.
í7<vp}tu]5teo]p, carruighthdor, s. an emendator; a

mover
CiVjii-an, carsan, s. m. hoarseness ; a wheezing
C<v]i]'i*riAC, carsanach, adj. hoarse
Ctip ]'e<vl, car seal, for a while
Crtpj-ugflt), carsughadh, s. punishment
Cll]^c, crtr^, s.m. the bark or rind of a tree
C4|>r, cart, s. m. paper; a chart, charter; plur.

c<v}»rdcA
Cayir, fflii, s. a quart, quarter, the fourth of any

thing
C<v}ttA, cartha, sec c<^]t]^t.■<^t»
C<v]ít;««, cartach, adj. barky

CA]>t(iC, cartach, s. a cart load ~ •

CajtcAt), cartadh, s. cleansing. 5c,
C(V]it<v]r, cartait, s. f. a bodkin, a tambour needle;

" c*]tt(V]r, z. e. oertls (/. <?. beaftU cpujrneac,)'

?. e. ceAlb fo]^ <v cupÍAj» rtn cop." CV.
Ca]iT:*l, carted, ^. mint
CAji~<*l<»)T)e, cartalaidhe, s. a boarder
C(V]ir<vl(V)m, Ciirlalaim, v. to quarter
CiVpTivm, cartam, v, to cleanse, purge, clear out;

tan. 5^.
C<v}»tAn, cartan, s. a crab

CAptftfi, carthann, "Is. m. charity, friendship,

CAjtiAnAct), carthannachd, J kindness

CAJtértfJAC,

cats

CAS

C2LS

CAS

CAjícAfiAc, carthannach, adj. charitable, friendly,

kind, officious
C(»iii;4n-cujt*)5, carthan-curaigh, s. wild officinal

valerian ; Valeriana officinalis
CrtJ*i;-)U)l, cart-iuil, s. a mariner's compass
C*Pclo)n, cartlo'mn, s. water mint ; Mentha aquatica
C4pcó)j>, cartoir, s. m. a carman, waggoner
C*pcojc, cartoit, adj. devout
C^jí-tuAÍ, car~tual, s. turning contrary to the sun.

C*pu]ce, caruiche, s. a wrestler. 5c.

C*i»U]cte, caruichte, adj. affected

C*r> cas, s. an accident

CÁp, cas, s. m. a cause, a case

C4f , cai, s. m. the plague

CAf, ffli, s. m. money

Crtf, c<2i, s.f. afoot; prop, cop

C^r, cas, s. fear, pity

C<V]', cas, s, concern, difficulty, anxiety

C^Xi <^<^^> s. hair of the head ; a twisted lock of hair

CiVf, cas, s. a shaft, a handle

Ca]-, cai, adj. ingenious

Caf, Cí7í, adj. steep

C(»r, Cas, adj. hasty, passionate; abrupt, sudden,
laconic

Cuf, cdti, adj. wreathed, intwined, twisted, turned

Ca]*, cas, adj. gentle, mild, small

Cfty, cas, adj. clever, active, nimble ; Heh. chush,
haste, prompted

Caj-ac, casach, s. m. an ascent

Cai-acoac, casachdach, a coughing, cough

CApAc-OAjge, casachdaighe, s. the herb colt's-foot

CAipactJAj', casachdas, s. cough

Caj-ac, casadh, s. m. a bending, twisting, wreathing,
intwining, turning, returning, spinning

Caj-ao, casadh, s. gnashing. 5/;.

CAfAO, casadh, s. a wrinkle ; ^^^i cAf At) jn eAtJAjn
Caj-ajt), casaid, s. f. an accusation, complaint
CA[-A]t5, casaid, s. f. an action, process
CAfA)t5eAc, casaideach, adj. complaining, accusatory
CA]"A]t))m, casaidim, v. I accuse, complain
CA^Ajm, casahn, v. I scorn, sliglit, disdain
CAj-Ajm, casahn, v. I bend, wreath, twist, turn, re-
turn, go back
CA]-Á]n, casain, pi. of cA]"Án, a path
CAfAjn-uct), casain-iichd, s. a bit cut off a sheep

from the lip along the belly to the tail. Sh.
CAfA)|i, casair, s. f. a gUmmering light from old rot-
ten timber in the dark : it is commonly called
teine ghealain
CAfAjji, casalr, s. f. a thorn, a prickle, a buckle,

clasp
CAfAjit, Casair, s. f. a shower, hail; Welsh, Ceser
Ca]*aI, casal, s. m. a garment, a habit
Crtf Am, casam, v. to be angry. Sh.
CA|"Án, casan, s. m. a path
CAf an, casan, s. m. a pin, abroach; a thorn
CAfAO]©, casaoid, see CAfAjt)
Caj-aojocac, casaoideach, see cAj-Aj'oeAs

CAfAojtJjioe, casaoldidhe, s. m. a complainant
CAj-AOjiojm, casaoidim, v. I complain, accuse
CAfáp, caíar, s. m. a hammer ; prop. CAfiij»
Caj-aji, Cfliar, s. m. a path
Caj-aP, casar, 7 , , ,

CAfApAc, casarach,\^- *"• slaughter
CAj-AflmAnAc, casarmanach, adj. free
CAj-A]inAc, casarnach, s, m. lightning; aflame ok

flash of fire
Caj-apuac, casarnach, adj. showery, o. g.
CAj-bAlAÓ, casbaladh, adj. obvious. Sh.
CAfbAjjineAC, casbhaimcach, s. m. a Utnpet, a cun-

ner, a peniwinkle
CAfbAHAC, cashanach, adj. parallel, side by side
CAj-Bejjtt, casbheirt, s. greaves; covering for the

legs
CA]-bofÍA)5, casbhonnaigh, s. antipodes. ÍA.

CaTC, CijiC, ) , , . , .

Cap" í^flí^" fS-ahoat, ship, or other vessel

CAfCAp, cascar, s. m, drinking cup

CAfcéjm, casceim, s. f. a step, pace ; prop, cojj*-

cé]m
CAf-cojfgAc, cas-cholsgach, adj. anti-pestilential
CAf-cpom, cas-chrom, s. a sort of hoe or plough,

used in the Hebrides

ctfrA,'Sí4'}^^J-^^^^PP^<^' *'''''*^^' braided

Caj"ó1ao), casdhlaoi, s. curled hair

CAfejiban, caserbhan, s. succory

CAj--]:A-c}iAn, cas-fa-chrann, s. woodbine, woodbind,
honey-suckle ; Lonicera pereclymenum

Crtf 5, casg, s. stopping, stop, hindrance

CAf 5A]m, casgaim, v. I blink

CAfgAjpjm, casgairim, v. I slaughter, cut, hew,
flay

CAf^Ajjtr, casgairt,\?,. slaughter, slaughtering,

CrtfCAjfit, cascairt,} butchering

CAf 5A)pt-piUnA]n, casgairt-puanain, s. casing, bag-
flaying

CAf 5cu]n5, casgcuing, adj. antasthmatic. Sh.

CAfgcujrAmAf, casgthiiitamaSf adj. antiooplectic.

5/2.

CAflA, casla, s. frizzled wool

CAflAC, caslach, s. children

CAfifiAjt, casmhar, adj. difficult, arduous

CAfó^, Cflíoj-, s. a coat, garment, cassock, cloak,

covering ; Heb, casa, cisa
CAf-mo]t5AC, cas-moidhach, s. the herb haresfoot
CAfnAj-ó, casnaidh, \ s. split wood, chip, a lath, a
CAfnA]5, casnaigh,\ match. 4 Mast. 1434
CAf}tAc, casrach, s. m. slaughter, havock
CAfpujf^, casruisg, adj. barefooted
CAf f a1, cassa/, s. m. a storm
CAffAl, cassal, s. ra. garment
CAffAjJAC, cassarach, adj. branchy. SIw
CAfr, cast, adj. chaste, pure, undefiled
CAfceAjtbAn, castearhhan, s. succory
CAfceAjibAn ha muc, castearbhan na muc, dandelioa
CAf t0]t;, casioit, s. f. chastity

B b CAf CO}»,

aic

CAT

ce2i

CEJ

C^j-cop, casthor, s. a curled clock

Caf Cj-e*}i1jiin, ca%tsearlhan, see Cít^j'teájiBíVn

^ftfcum, casturn, see cAfrop

^Af up, írfíí2ír, s. m. a hammer ; a knocker of a door

J^Af-úpU, cas-urla, see CiVfro]^

^Af-újiUc, cas-wiach, adj. curled

^ar, Cí7í, s. ni. a cat

C4t, cat, iiir cit», what

Caé, cat/i, s. m. au Irish battalion of 3000 men

Cfté, cath, s. m. a tribe, descendants; " ComÁf Ó5
U4 Ra^ivlU]^ rt-65.',|i tj^edfm* ba -peAjif» o}ne<ié
•J eftngndnn r<v]n]5 «o 0*1; ^íeÓA yp ]n* ajinf)}»
t)0 écc ]nA r;]5 pejn." 4 Mast. 1421

Cftr, c«M, s. m. a battle

Cac, Cath, s. m. pollard, husks

CátA, cato, s. m. friendship ; " b) moj* cáca e*-
rojifiA."

Catrt, Cfliy^a, s. m. worsliip

Caca, m/a, s. a sheep cot. i'r.

C^iac, cathach, adj. belonging to battles

Cfttftc, catóflc/^, • adj . chaffy

Caértc, cathach, s. m. damages or fines for tresjaass.
Br. L.

CaÍí1C<vó, catliachadh, s. striving, tempting

C(tt:ac.\t), c'atachadh, \ . , . .

Cirati, catadh, J '• Naming, domesticating,

Cttrftt), cathadh, s. winnowing

Cftirtfi, cathadh, s. a breach, a defile

CAxAC-cuin, fí?2í/!flí//i-í-zí/r, s. falling snow. 5/z.

Crttaó-mA]-í4, cathadh-mara, s. spoondrift. 6'/^.

CiitíJ^, caihag, a jackdaw, a jay. iS'f.

CarA^at), catha2;hndh, 7

C.éúsat,, c.mV^^í/A, r- ™- temptation

Qi,Ti,]Xi, cata'idh, s. nobility, generosity

CAr;<i}óe, cathaklhe, s. m. a warrior

C4ra)5)m, ifl/Aaz^/wOT, V. I fight; tempt, tiy, prove

CitT:iV]5<vTin, cataigham, v. to honor, reverence, to

tame. Sh.
Cft-^jgce, cafciJ^hihc, adj. tamed
Cafdjm, cathann, v. see c<vt(V]5]m
CAtiV]m, caihaim, v. I winnow, fan

r> -. ^, ,. íi ■ ") íi- f- 'd city? a ward, a cathedral ;
CacAin, cathair, f •". . '„ 7 i^ • 1

Í-. ► ^ /7 • r R'en. CArnac. /7?^. Kariah,

Cx^oyi^, cathaoir,^ Kn'iah. V././., Caer

C«é<v3is..;A«/r, I s.f.^ chair, a bench
CAr<vo}l>, cathaoir,) '

CrtrAjliAjoe, cathair aklhe, s. m. a citizen
CvvrA])i-|t]05(vrTiu]i, caihair-rioghamhuU, s. f. a royal

residence ; a throne
C*i:A]]i-t<vlmu)n, cathair -tahnhuin, s. yarrow, mil-
foil. Sc. prop. <vtA]]i-r4lmu]n
CflTA]!', caihais, s. a guard, a centinel
CAtAjy, cathals, s. hurry
C4Í(i)i-, cathais, s. watching, attendance
C<»i(i)i*e<ic cathaiseach, adj. vigilant, watchful
C*r4ife4c, CfliyiflWeflcA, adj. noisy, clamorous
CitrAjj-eAC, cathaiseach, adj. brave, stout, valiant,

clever; quick; prop. c^xA^m. Cor.
CfttAl, fflMa^ s. valour. IleB, cail

Cfttijni, cathamh, s. snow drift. «Sc
Cfttívni-fíVjii^e, C'Xthamh-fairge, s. sea drift, spoon

drift. 6'c.
CftidP, cathan, s. a wild goose with a black bill. Sc.
CaranftC, catanach, adj. freezy, rough, shaggy
Civtdn-eA'oAjs, cathan- eadaigh, s. a web
CftrAjt, ca^ar, four. Cor.
C(»t(jp, cathar, s. mossy ground. í'í-.
CccAptxv, cathardha, {adj. belonging to a city ; s.
C<vf <\]i"Ó4c, cathardhach, ) a citizen
Crttaj'ftC, cathasach, see C4ÍA)j"eAC
CncbAjíp, cathbharr, s. m. a helmet
Catbimii, cathhhruith, s. sovvens, flummery
C(»tb<v}iún, cathhharun, s. m. a commander, an officer
CafbuAtxvc, cathbhuadhach, s. m. a victorious warrior
CArbuAOiiC, cathbhuadhach, victorious in battle
C<vT--c})A]n, cat-cramn, s. m. a rat-trap
C(vr-c}i40jfe(vc, cath-chraoiseach, adj. eager for battle-
Cac-peii]i, cath-fear, s. a warrior
Civépjti, cathfidh, see CAj-nfjó
Crttpujrre, cathfuire, s. m. a caveller ; a babbler
C(vtpu)jtetvc, cathfuireach, adj. caviilous
Cfttyujyiertct, cathfuireacht, s. m. cavilling; babbling
Crt7'--jojtJAlrtC, cath-iorghalacli, adj. quarrelsome.

CAr:Ub(V)f>, cathlabhalr, Is. an address from a general

CrttUbjiii, cathlabhra, j to his army before a battle

Caikc, cathlach, 1 adj. catholic, universal, gen e-

C<vtUcrft, caihlachta, J ral. Í7c?\

Catkn, cathlan, s. m. a battalion

C4T-lu)b, catluihh, s. cudworth. ÓV^.

CAtvíi)le<»6, cathmhikadh, s. m. a hero ; a leader in
battle

Cdtlun, cathlun, a corn. Sh.

C<vt03l)ce, mJo;/zV^, 7 ^g ^^^^j^.

CivfolAC, catholach, )

C<jr]iac, ? MirflíA ? when, what time ?

C<vt]ie]m, cathrelm, s. f. triumph

C<vi^}t]p, cathris, s. watching

CafiiireAC, cathriseach, adj. watchful, quick

C<vi;nui^ceo]]i, cathruighthoir, s. m. a citizen

Crtcutrtr), cathughadh, s. m. temptation

Cftru^A?), cathughadh, s. m. fighting, rebelling

Civtuiieeo]!»,. cathuighthecir, s. m. a tempter, a fighter

CÁtleac tjeAltbJ cathleach clearg, s. red poppy, corn
rose ; Papaver Rhoeas

CrtubflH, cai'.bar, s. m. an old bird, ahawk. Cor

Ce, ce, s. f. the earth

Ce, ce, s. f. night, a spouse

" Da Ajnm oon ojóce ^An ofi^

"be <vc<vp ce ; n) bjtég ati mot?,

Ce pof fljnm t)o cejle c(\]Ti,

"be becvn, AbAj- be <i54)ti." For. foe.

Qef,c,ceach, each, every, all; written in old MS S.
for CÁC, and jac

CeACA)n5, calchaing, adj. inaccessible; difficult
walking ; I e. t-o-cjno, i. e. •oo-céjmn]5. 0. g.

CeACA]]i, ceachalr, s. f. dirt, filth

CeACAji*, ceachair, s. f. penury, want, distress

CeACAjttx»,

ce2i

CEA

ce2i

CEA

Ceivcajitxt, ceachardha, \adj. dirty; stingy, pe-

CeAcají-óac, ceachardhadi,] nurious

CertcafíÓAcr;, ceachardhacht, s. penury, miserj} stin-
giness

CeACDAft, ceachdar, see cencnivii'

Ce(ici<vó, ceachladfi, s. cutting, destroying, slaugh-
tering, mangling

Certciaó, ceachladh, s. digging, violating

CeAcÍAjm, ceachlaim, v. 1 dig, destroy,' slaughter,
violate

Certclívó, ceachladh, s. violation, hackling, mangUng,
destroying

CeAciivrKVii, ceachladar, v. they dig ; z. <'. -oo cocU-

t)A]1. 0. g.

Ce*ckc, ceachlach, adj. spent, worn

Ce4cn4)m, f<?ai:Á?2fl/;;z, v. I sing; ceAcncvoAp ; i. <?.

CrtiiatJAli
Ce(tco]}i, ceachoir, s. a wetting, moistening
CeAcjtA, ceachra, s. love ' \

CeAcjH, ceathra, s. a reward, c. ^.
CeAC]i<v, ceachra, s. a covenant
CcAcr, ceacht, s. m. lesson
Ceacr, ceacht, s. m. power; eminence
Ceivcctt, ceachta, s. m. a plough; plough-share
Ce<icc4]c, ceachtait, v. they love ; z. íí. 5}^(*t)A]5]'o.

o.g.
Cei\czA]i, ceacktar, pron. each, either. Mulloi/ 111.

4 Mast. 1445
Ccrtcca]», ctachtar, adv. either, or. Mulloy 116
Certcclac, ccachtlach, adj. coal black. .S/i.
Cév\t), ceaf/, adj. first
Ceao, ctW, s. a huadred
Céítr), cead, s. m. a stroke, blow, wound
Cea?3, cead, s. m. leave, permission, licence, liberty,
consent, dispensation, scope, deference, dis-
charge, submission, passsport
Cédtííic, ceadach, adj. striking
CeA-ftac, ceadach, adj. talkative
CeATxvc, ceadach, s. cloth, a standard, colours
Ced'OAcr, ceadacht s. m. permission
Ce<ir)cv)5, ceadaigh, s. a session or sitting
Cé(V'c*]5)rn, ccadaighim, v. I permit, allow, consent
CeAtiiVjSjm, Ccadaighim, v. I dismiss, liberate, dis-

cha,rge ^

Certortj^te, ceadaighthe, adj permitted, allowed
Cert'OAjjteAC, ceada'ghtkeac, ady allowable, sufferable
Cei*o*], ceadal, s. m. astory, narration
Ceatxvl, ceadal, s. m. a battle, conilict
Ceaortl, ceadal, s. m. malicious invention, detrac-
tion
CeiVDa!, ceadal, s. m. druidish incantations
Ceiitml, ceadhal, adj. full of sores, blistered
CeiVfAmAf, ceadamas, adv. in the first place ; first of'

all ; chiefly, principally
Ceat340]n, ceadaoin, s. V/ednesday
Ce^txif, ceadas, adv. first, in the beginning
Ce^tiBjIjC, ceadhlnlich, s. centaury. Sh.
CeAtiprtt), ceadfadh, s. m. an opinion, thought, con-
jecture; testimonj

having

Cé<xx3fi\-6, ^ceac{/adh, s. m. a sense, faculty
Cé4t>p<voAc, c.aifadhach, adj. sensual;

senses or faculties
CeiVDfit'o.tcr, ccadfadhacht, s. m. sensualitv
Cé>it)]:A)ó, ceadfaidh, s. presence ; ,v cceaorciió,

in presence of

Céa-opí.]5ei|-, ccadfaigheas, s. m. sensuality, beast-
Imess

CeAr>j:<vj5re, ceadfaighthe, adj. sensible, relatin.o- to
the senses '"'

Ceaówjó, ceadhlaidh, s. blisterino-

CeAÚUjm, ceadhlaim, s. I blister"^

Cé(vr)lon5(Vt), ceadlongadh, ~\

^t^Xílonixs, ceadlonnadh, J ^- ra- hreakfast ,

CeAtjlufe, ceadluth, s. rejoicing

Ceívnlaéac, ceadluthach, adj. jovful, merry

Ce<vcriuó, ceadmhadh, adj. hundredth

Cé(Vomu]nc]]:», ccadmuintlr, s. the elder branch of a
family

CéA-omu)ntj]te, ceadmulntire, s. the firstborn

Céatjmujncjiíe, ''ceadmulntire, s. inheritance in
right of promigenitare

CeADUiv, ceadna, s. the same ; sameness, identity

CeAtsn*, ceadna, adv. first

" ^ CiVom-v clÁ]]í cujfi,
Caojmpjng yujii |fé(»]i jrájl,
Fe)b <vo ]:e)t)]m cj* -oivm
Jaji i:cu)i'cjn r^lmajn ceatJTiA rapjiU 50
hejpjfi." O'/'/w?.

CeAtJ-riábÁft, cead-nabhar, s. m. an element, first
cause

Certoo]}!, ceadoir, adj. instant, immediate ; " Djup-
m(V]t) mac Jo'mAjjt u] bheji^n 00 Bejc ) ifjahjii»];'
■) <» b]ie)i: ] cco]te ^o\\ locjó n* éjj jrcjn t5)on-
r*)É1 ^jé^ %ujic(vt) mejc ComAjf, -] le)m loo bpejc
•oó 5<vn fjoj' T)0 ciic, ivmAc nj* an cco)T;e ]j']nioc,
50 po biVjocA^ A ccé4-ooi]í." 4 Mast. 1397

CeA-tjjnjj-óettcc, cea-druidheacht, s. m. geomancy

CeAotomAjlr:, cí«rZ/'oma?7íf, s. f. a breakfast

GeAx>tw]%ei,t, ceadthuigheach, adj. venial. 5/^.

CéftotújpTieiit), ceadtuismeadh, s. m. the. first born,
firstling

Céívo-íáp, cead-thus, s. m. an element, a beginning-.
i/(f^. cadish, new

Cé(i,r>\xci,]\\, ceaduair, s. an hundred times

CeaouAjji, ceaduair, s. f. the first time

CeAtsut), ceadudh, s. f. a bed, a couch

CeAoiij^'ó, ceaiughadh, s. m. permission, consent,
allowance

CeAtiuj^eAC, ceaduigheach, adj. allov/able

Ce^l, ceal, s. m. acovering, a coarse blanket, coarse
woollen cloth

Ceal, ceal, s. m. a joint

Ceal, ceal, s. m. a concealment, concealing.

Ce<vl, ceal, s. m. death and every thing terrible ;
'W'. e. "báf oc*]' cftC nj n'u<vm(V]n." Cor.

Cédl, cea/, s. m, a mouth ; prop, eel

Ceal, ceal, s. m. heaven ; " Ceal, /. e. fieifi, ut dici-
tur, 5utt cj(vn co tjrtj- aji ce*l." Cor. (This is a

literal

ce2t

CEA

cest

CEA

literal translation of Horace's compliment to
Augustus. Ode 2cl, book 1st.

Ceal, ceal, s. stiipidit}-. S/i.

C'enl, cea/, s. m. forgetfulness

Ccal, cea/, s. m. use

Cectl, trrt/. s. fine flour

Ce<vl, ccal, s. m. sickness ; HeB. coli

Céitl, c^ií/, s. m. prophecy

Ccvilrtt), cealadh, s. m, eating, mouthing, consum-
ing; Heb. ciila

CeaUjm, cea/aini, v. I eat

Ce(il-A)}im, ceal-a'irm, s. a place of concealment

Ce<vlcoB<i}t, ceakhohhhr, s. m. sanctuary

Cedl-puivr, ceal'fhuath, s, ni. a private grudge

Cealg, c^-i/^, s. f. a thorn, skewer

Ceiilg, ccalg, s. f. treachery, deceit, malice, spite,
hypocrisy

Ce<vlbAc, cealgach, adj. treacherous, deceitful, ma-
licious, spiteful, hypocritical, wily, cunning

Ceftl^ajm, cealgaim, v. I deceive, betray, beguile,
seduce, allure, cheat, sting

Cc(vl54]jie, cealgaire, s. m. a cheat, a knave

Ce(\l5a]]teact;, ccdgaireackt, s. m. deception, illu-
sion, iiypocrisy; cheating, tricks, pranks

Ce4.\^«.y:e, cedgaithe, adj. deceived, defrauded

CeAlgiVona-p, cedgaonadh, s. m. dissimulation, de-
ception

Ceftlgltunitc, cealgrunach, adj. malevolent

CeAlbó]p, cedgoir, seecenlgdjpe

CedlgojlteAct), cedgoireacd, see ceftl^oipedcc

Cenll, cedly s. f. a church ; a cell or place of retire-
ment

Ceallic, cedlacJi, s. m. contention, war, strife

Ceallftc, ccdlach, \ s. m. proper names of

CealUcAn, ccallachan, ) men

Ceallivo, cedladh, s. m. custody

Ce^nto-iv, ceallghoid, j^. t. saciilege

Ceftllmujn, cedlmhuin, s. an oracle or prophecy

CcaIIo)]!, cedloir^ s. f. muck, dung

Ce<vlló)tt, cedloir, s. m. the superior of a cell or mo-
nastery

Ce*l!pho]^r, cedlphort, s. a cathedral church

Ceftllfl*]'?, ceallshlaid^ see ce<ill<vp5Ajn

Cedlf'o!, cedstol, 9. a closestool

Cealt;, cedt, s. m. apparel, clothes; a kelt ; " /. e,
cec "ojiju, undediciturnecealc, z. e. oetijrju." Cor.

Cedl'AC, cedtachy s. m. a belt

CeaIcA]]», cealtair, s. f a cause or matter

CeAit;<\)1^5 cedtdi\ s. f. a castle

Ce(ilr4}li, cedtdr, s. f. a spear; see quot. at col^

CeaiT:A]lh auiUa'ir, s. f clothes

CeAlc-TnU)lleo)}i, cídt-mhtíilleolr, s. m. a fuller

Cean, "'aw, anciently written for gan, ; cean njm
ceAn TTirtjtjm

Ce*n, cean, s. f. favour, affection *.

CcAn, cean, s. f. a debt, fault, crime

(iean, cean, s. quadrupeds, cattle ; '< oo ho]jtei*t)
le hinpij'ii ce*n, /. e.oo r}te4lj*ib le coj-Ajb cca

CeftnA, ceana, adv. however, nevertheless; *c©

CCAnA

Cé(»n<t, ceatia,: adv. alike ; mA}i An cceATi»
CeAnA, feanff, interj. lo ! behold !
CeAPAbAn-beag, ceanahhan-heag, s. common self-

heal ; Prunella vulgaris

CeAnABAn-mónA, ceanahhan-mona,
CeAnAé-nA-mónA, ceanach-na-momi.

, s. common
cotton grass,
moor grass ;
Eriophorum
polystachion

CeAnAt), ceanadh, s, m. favouring
CeAnA]5)m, cecniaighim, see ceAHA^^jm
CeAnA]!, ceanail, s. kindness, fondness, mildness
CeAUAjit, ceanair, s. a hundred
CeAnAlrA, ceandta, adj. kind, niild, gentle, clean
CcAnAlrACo, ceandtachd, see ceAná)l
CeAnATTiujl, ceanamhuil, see ceAnAkA-
CeAnAn, ceanan, see ceAnAjj»
CeAubupgAjjJe, ceanburgaire, s. m, a burgo-mastcr-
CeAncAorii, ceanchaornh, s. m. a chess-board ; back-
gammon table
CeAncAtA]]i, ceanchdhair, s. f. a metropolis
CeAntJA, ceanda, see céAnA
CeanTACt, ceandacht, s. identity, likeness
CcAnpolAjt), ceanfolaidh, s, unreserved but virtuous

love. Sh.
CeAn]:olA)5r;e, ceanfolaighthe. s. concealed love
CeAngAjl, ceangail, s. f. a band, bond, restraint
CeAngAjl, ceangail, s. f. a league, covenant; " U*
Dorhnujll jomopjio -] mAC ujójljn tjo coxjApj-jtie -^o
5AllA]b TiA ^jtie, TO tjeAnATti ceAu^A]! *] cá]ia-
t5iiA'o ]i]u." 4 Mast. 1433.
CeAngAjl, ceangml, s. f. a jucture, annexation, astruc-

tion
CcAn^A]!, ceangail, s. f. a bunch of grapes
CeAnbA}lT;e, ceangailte, adj. tied, bound
CcATi^AjlteAc, ceangailteach, ad), astringent, astructive
CcAngAlAC, ceangalach, adj. obligatory
CeAugAk^n, ceangaltan, s. a bundle, a packet
CeAn^Alrojf», ceangdtoir, s. m. a binder
CeAn5Ay-A]}>, ceangastdr, s. f. walking, pacing, 2. e.

céjmnjugAt). c. ^.
CeAn^Ujm, ccangldm, v. I bind, tie, join, secure
CeAn^tA, ceangtha, v. they go, travel, i. e. céjmnj-

51J'- "-a^- . .> , ,

CeAn, ceann, s. m. a head, a chief, a leader, captam ;

the upper part, end, limit
CeAfÍAC, ceaJinach, s. m. a buying or purchasing, deal-
ing
Ce^n^c, ceannach, s. m. a reward, retribution
Ce<*ii*c, ceannach, s, m. a league, covenant
CeAíi<»^) ceannach, s. m. power, superiority
CeArÍACo, ceannachd, s. m. buying, purchasing
CeATi-A-ce}le, cav-a-cheile, together
CeAHACiiA, ceannachra, s. Epiphany. 5h.
CeAfiAcrpAc, ceannachtrach, s. the upper part of

the throat
CeiVn-AtJAjpt, ceann-adhairt, s. f. a bolster

C«AnAt)Aj»ce]m,

ce2i

CEA

ce2i

CEA

Sh.

any

CeanAtJAiicejin, ceannadharceim, s. a plowman.

CeAn-dgfVjt), ceann-aghaidhy s. the forehead

CeaiiAjc, ceannaich, s. stride. 5/i.

CeafiApe, ceayinaidhe,\?,. m. a merchant;

Ce(vnA]^e, ieannaighe, J dealer

CeAmjjeaéc, ceannaigheacht , s. m. merchandise

Ce(*nAj5e<vcr, ceannaigheacht, s. m. dealing, traiflck-
ing

Ce4nA]5]m, ceannaighim, v. I deal, purchase, traf-
fick

CeflnAjmj'jp, ceanmimsir, s. a date. ».%.

CeAÍÍAjji, cea?inaír, s. a driver. iS/i.

CeAPAjiic, ceannairc, s. rebellion, sedition, riotous-
ness, perverseness

Ceftn<v)}»ce<»c, ctannalrceack, adj. rebellious, per-
verse
Ceon(»]ftcrtTn, ceannaircam, v. to rebel. iVz.
Ce(vn*]}tb6> (^eannairge, s. strife ; " ^an )m]t}0|-<in n^
ce(vnrt]i»be xjo cujt ejrjjji •ÓAOjnjb rtj]í bjor." Z)5??/.
90.
CeAfÍAjce, ceannaithe, s. light. O'C/.
CeAfiAptJACj ceannardack, adj. arrogant
Ce<»fi*jir>AC'o> ceamardachd, s, m. arrogance
Ce<in*pc, ceannart, s. m. apfincipa!, chief, comman-
der, conductor, ringleader, comptroller
CeAnapr;*f, ceannartas, s. m. sovereignty, chiefry
CertnAf, ceannas, s. ni. authority, power, superi-
ority
Ce<tn4yAc, ceannasach, adj. powerfn), mighty
Ceanaps, ceanasg, the forehead. Sh.
Ce<xnbe)}ir, ceatmbeirt, s. a hat
Ceanbej^t:, ccannheirt, s. a helmet
Ce4nb]}tac, ccannhirach, s. bow of a ship. S/i.
Ce(inb|t<jT;, ceannbhrat, s. a canopy
Ce(»nbiti4t(vii, ceannbhrithas, s, an adverb
C'ertnbwmrpftc, ceannbhrialhrach, adj. adverbial
Ce^ncaÍAC, ceannchathach, s. ni. chiet of battle ; a
name given to the crozicr of St. Fionnchuan B.
Fionnch.
CeATicrtol, ceanncaol, see ce<inb)iiflc
Cenncme, ceamicmne, 7 s. the head ot a ianuly, a
.Ceftncinit), ceanncinnidh, J chief of a tribe
CeAVicUon, ceanndaon, adj. steep, headlong
CeancoriiitAÍ). ceannchomhradh, s, a topic»
Ceitncun, ceanncun, s. a goad
CeAnoail, ceanndail, s.lice

CeAfioána cea?zí/fíwza, 1 adj. headstrong, obsti-
Ce«noán<vc, ce«««(/^««c/í, J nate, pertinacious
Ce*nr>ánact>, ceamdanachd, ) «• m. obstinacy, per-
CeanoAnAtxvr' ^^«'i''^^"^"'^^^' > tinacity
Ce4nr,*it5<vTi, ccmndargan, s. a red-start. .S/».
CcAfitJuB, ccannduhh, see con^c
Ce^nrar, ^6'«««/«^/^, s. cause, reason
Ce<vn{e*T5ti(», cefl72«/ai//in«. s. m. a general, leader,

commander .

Ce4nre*w<vÉt, ceannfeadhnacht, s. m. captamry
CeAnrifie, ccannfinne, see ceAUCjne ^ _ . ,
eeanrjox)*, ccamfiodha, s. the end of a ship timber.

Sh
Ceaiiypnivc, ceamjionnach, adj. white-headed

Ce4n-54l<i^f, ceann-galar, s. the head'ache ; scales.

in_the head, dandriff
Certn5<vitb, ceunngharbh^ s. ruff-head
CedngUcATi, ceannglachan, s. a bundle. 5/«.
Ce(»n5}i<\jifi, ceannghraimh, s. motto, title

"] adj. headstrong,
CeanUjt))]!, ceannlaidir^ I resdff, stubborn,

Ce(»n]ájt)]}ieac, ceamlaldlreach, * wilfull, contuma-

J cious
CeanmAjne, ceamimaide, s. a blockhead
Cei\nphup5*]t, ceannphurgaid, s. a gargle. Sh.
CeanjKvc, ceannrach, s.^ fillet, head-lace
Cei^npAc, ceannrach^ s. ni. a halter, horse'cqllar,

tether
Ce<vfi]ié]rftc, ceannreitach, s. nropidation, inercy
Ce<»fi]i]i;ac, ceannrithach, adj. headlong, Sh,
Ceanjiufto, ceannruadh, s. celandine
CeitnjiujfS, ceannruisg, s. a bare or bald head
Ce.nr*, ceannsa, l^^J". "l'^^' gentle clement.
-Ce.nri, ceannsach,] "ghteous, bashful, conti=

Ceanj-flCAo, ccannsachad, s, confinement, humilia-
tion

CeAnpucAt), ceannsachadh, s, subduing, reducing

Certfifftcc, ceannsacht, s. m. lenity, mildness, meek'
ness, tameness, continence

CeAnj-ajjini, cecmnsaighim, v. I confine, curbj sub-
due, humble

CeAnj-Ajjte, ccannsaighthe, part, conquered, sub-
dued, curbed

Ceani'Al, ceannsal, "Is. m. rule, govern-

CeAiipAlACT, ceamiialackd, } ment

Ceftfipliic, ceannsalach, adj. coercive

CertfipaUjoe, ceannsaluidhe, s. m. president or go-
vernor

Ce<jnpc(vlpán, ceannscal-pan, s. dandriff

Certnf5<il*c, ceannsgalach,s. & c\viei leader. Sh.

Ce«np5<vUc, ceannsgalach, adj. active. Sh.

Ceanp5]i)oB]n, ceannsgriohhin, s. a motto, title. ÍA.

Ce<inp]m)t)e, ceannsimide, s. a tad-pole

Ccrtfipjiftjr, ceannsrait, s. capitation, i/^.

Ce^np-cuAj^e, (xannsíuaighe, s. an arch. 5/i.

CeAnruieeftC'o, ceannsuigheachd, s. m. merchandise

Ce*npu]éeAX), ccannsuigheadh, s. subduing, reduc-
ing

CeAfipu)5)m, ceaéinsuighim, v. I subdue, suppress,
manage, appease, mitigate

Certnpujite, ceannsuighihe, see reiinp<»j5ce

Ce*nT;rtW, ceanntari s. m. a hundred, a canthred,
neio-hbourhood, side of a country

Ceanriite, cmmtire, s. chiei oi a country

Ce<iriri]i, ceanntir, s. a promontory headland

Ce*nrnéun, mmwímí», aclj. obstinate

Ceantsciiom, c<;aKniro»z, adj. drowsy, sluggish, heavy

Ceancui», cfa?miMr, s. m the world

Ceanrui», ce'^wni^r, s. m. hie, an age

Ce^^ncun, cí;^««í«r, s. m. a stall tor cattle

Ce^muvifBTieAC, ceannuat^^icach, adj. rasn, preci-

P'^^'^ ^ Cc C«.n-u,5e,

ce2i

CEA

ce2t

CEd

Certn-u]5e, ceann-uighc, s. the end of a journey, a

stage, a ooal
Ce(vnu] jertcc, ccannuigJwachl, s. m. traffick
Ce(vnu)5re, ceannuightlie, adj. bought, purchased
CeAnujjíeaé, ceanniiighthmch y adj. mercantile
Certnuj^feojit, ceanmiightheoir, s. m. a merchant,

purchaser
CeAfiupiiiVP, ceannurradh , s. m. a captain, a chief
Ccivp, csap, s. m. a resohition
CeAp, ceap, s. ra. a l>lock
Ceap, C.-Í7JW, s. m. a stocks ; «fifnA ce*p*]^
Ce<vp, ceap, s. m. a shoe-maker's last
Ceap, fCfljO, s. m. a ralh ing point in battle
Ce<vp, ceap, s. m. a piece of ground, a district; limit,

bounds
Ceap, csap, s. m. a bead, a chief
Ce*p, cíífp, s. m. the stock or nave of a wheel
Certp, ceap, s. m. a progenitor, stock of a tribe, head

of a family
Ccftp<itiiun, ceapadhravn, s. scanning. Sh.
Ce<vpiv)5)m, ceapaujirm, v. I form, found
Certpdjm, ceapaim, v. I resolve
CeAp(»)m, ceapaim, v. I stop, intercept, limit, bound
Certp(t}}te, ceapaire, s. m. a last-maker
Ce<»p<v)]ie, ccapaire, s. bread and butter. Sc.
Cedprtjftam, ceapairatn, v. to spread upon, daub.

Sh.
CeapÁl, ceapal, s. stopping
CeAp^lcA, ccapcdta, part, stopped
Cenpán, teapan, s. m. a stiuiip, a small block
CeapATi, ceapan, s. m. a niggard
Ce*pÁTit4, ceapanta, adj. niggardly
Ce*p<inu«5 ceapanta, adj. stiff, wrong-headed
Ceapój, cecpog, s. m. song, musick
CeAp-j>i;(vo]l]m, ceap-sgaoilim, v. I propagate
Ceapr^ao]!]!!!, ceapsgaoilim, v. I trace or separate

the brandies of a family
Ceap, c^ar, s. m. oifspring, progeny
Ccnn, ceflr,, s.. m. death

Ceap, ccar, s. U). consuming, wasting, throwing
CcAp, ccar, s. placing, putting, planting
Ce*}t, C(í7.' , s. ni. interment, burial ; " yo ce<v]i a

peijir, i. i. t)0 cu]]ieaó peapc, /. f. <v Ij^e ivonAC*}!."

/J' a

Ceayt, cear, s. m. blood, gore ; Welsh, gwyar

Ceap, ^far, adj. red, ruddy

CeA]t, t^fa/', adj. dumb

CeajtA, íííjrfí, .s. blood

CeapdCAO, cearachadh, s. m. delirium, delirament ;

wandering, straying
Ce<i]t(vcu]i, cearachiir, s. a grave
Ce<vji<v]m, cearaim, v. I perform, execute
CeAjirtiTn, cearaim, v. I die, fall; " Se^j-ccA bljAtxip

b(v yi*n «o Me*cr4]n An ran oo ceap." 4 Mast.

1452.
CeftjiAfh, cearaynhf. s. cattle
Ce<v]i<iTn, cearam, v. to press. W.
CeAyib, cetirh, s. m. money, silver
Ce<i]ib, cea)i, s. m. a rag
Ceditb, cearb, s. m. a lappet

Ce<vpb, cear^, s, m. an excrescence

CeA]tb, cearb, ) s. m. cutting, slaughtering, t«ar»

CeAjibft, cearha,] ing, violating

CeajtbAC, ceavbach, adj. ragged

CeAjibac, cearback, adj. awkward

CeAjtbAjm, ccarbaim, v. I cut, wound, rend, vio-
late

CcAjibAjm, cearbaim, v. I carve, engrare

CeAjtbikll, cearbhall, s. m. carnage, massacre

CeA|»bAn-}:eo}]i., cearban-feoir, s. wound-grass, a
healing herb

CeApbrtjtAjm, ccarbharaim, v. I carve, engrave

CeAjib-GUAjn, cearb-chnaid, s. a severe reflexion

CeApbo)]i, cearboir, s. m. an engraver

CeA)tc, ccarc, s. f. a hen

CcAjiCAC, cearcach, adj. having hens

CeA]iCAll, cearcall, s. m. a hoop, a circle

CoajicaII, cearchcdl, s. m. a bed, a couch ; ahoktefj
a pillow

CcApcAll, ccarchall, s. m. a carpenter's block

CeA]tcAÍlAC, cearcallach, adj. circular

CeAtic-yeAt), cearc-fheadh, s. a pheasant
CeAjtc-irpAncAC, cearc-fkrancach, s. a turkey-hen

CeApc-y]iA0)C, cearc-fhraolch, s. a moor-hen, heath-
hen
CeA]ic]All, ceatchiall, s. madness
CeflpclAj^re, ccarclaighthe, adj. hooped, incircled
CeApcUjm, ccarclaim, v. I hoop, circinate
CeApc-loc, ccarc-lcc, s. a hen-roost
CeApc-rhAnjtAc, cearc-mhanrach, s. a hen-coop
CeApc-romA)n, cearc-thcmain, s. a partridge
CeApcull, cearchull, see ceAjicAll
CeApc-ujj-ge, ccarc-uisge, s. a water-hen, a coot
CéApt), aarí/, s. f. an art, trade, business, function
CéApc, ceard, s. f. an artist, mechanic ; a tinker ; a

refmer; ceApD-ojp, a gold-smith
CeAptJAc, ceaidach, s. m. a iorge
CeAjirAcr, ceardacht, s. a low or base trade
Cértpt5A]5e, cearduighe, s. m. a tradesman or xirtist
CeAptxirrilAC-o, ceardamhlachd, s. m. ingenuity
Céíjp'oAniu)!, ccardamhud, adj. ^ingenious, well-
wrought, artificial
CcApricrt, ceurdchu, s. m. a work-shop, a forge: In

its inflexions it makes ceApcAjn
CeApccA, ceardcha, s. m. a tabernacle
CeAprcA]-, ceardchas, s. an ingenious artist
CeAp'o-éeApbJ ccard-dhearg, s. oker, keel. Sh.
CeApT-urhA, ceard-iimha, s. m. a brazier or copper-
smith
CeA]dA, cearla, s. a clue
CeAplAC, ccarlach, adj. round

CeApÍACAt), ce«>/fícÁ«í//if,. s. conglobation, conglome-
ration
CeAplATTi, cearlam, v. to conglomerate. Sh.
CeApluj^ie, ccarluighthe, adj. conglobate, conglo-
merate
CeApmnA, cearmna, s, a cutting; i. e. ^eAppAé. o. g.
Ce*pnmAf, cearmnas, s. ra. a lie, falsehood, trick
Ceflpn, ccarii^ s, m. a man

Ceftjtn,

ce2i

CEA

ce2i

CEA

Cert]w, cearny s. m. victory

Ceftjin, cearn. s. m. a corner

CeA]>n, c;é'tír?z, s. m. expense; spending

Ceiijtn, cearn, s.m. a kitchen

Ceapna, cearna, s. m. a corner

Ce(V}in<v5Án, cearnabhan, s. m. a hornet

Ce*pTiAC, cearnachf adj. victorious

CeftpriAC, cearnach, adj. four-square

CeapnACc, cearnacht, s. m. virility

CeAptiivct;, cearnacht, s. m. aagularity

Certpnug-jlojne, cearnag-ghloine, s. a pane of glass

CeApn-iVjiiiiee, cearn-airrdhe, s. ni. atrophy of vic-
tory

Ce4jin-wu]f, cearn-duals, s. a prize given in any
game of activity, as running, wrestling, &c.

CeAjtriyeAjiTiiVo, cearnfearnadh, s. destroying

Ce(»]tn-iuiic, ceaTn-luach, see ce4}in-'ou4)f

CeApnó]]t, cearnoir^ s. m. a victor, conqueror

CeAjtp, cé?«n-, adj. teft-handed, wrong

Ce(»}i]i4]c, cearraich, adj. expert. ^SV.

Ce(»j»}t*cÁn, cearracan, s. m. a carrot

Ce<v]i}t4m, cearram, see ceA}K»jm

Cenpjilirtc, cearrbhach, s. m. sport, plunder; see
quot. at j:}oóp(VC

Ce(i]i]i15AC, cearrbhach, s. m. a gambler, gamester

Ce(tli]il3ftC<vf, cearrbhachas, s. m. gambling» gaming

Ce(VjtltB<ill, cearrbhall, s. m. massacre, carnage, spoil

CeA>*]+uc*n, cearrucan, s. m. a skirrett

Ce«i^-c, reaJ'i, s. m. justice, right, equity

Ce<v}iT:, ctfar/^, s. m. a rag ; an old garment

CcAjtr, ceari, adj. just, right, true

Ceapc, ceart, adj. small, little, few

Ce(V|iT;, ccízrí, adj. pointed

Ce*|tt<ic<vt), ceartaehadh, .s. an adjustment, prepara-
tion

eeftiit4]5)m, ceartaighim, v. I adjust, correct, regu-
late, prepare, dress, put in order

Certit-caj^jm, ceartaighim. I prune, trim, cut

Ce<v]ir:*]5teo]]i, ceartaightheoir, s. m. a corrector.

regulator

Ceft|fn<i]% ceflr/í35, s. m. justice, equity ; prerogative,

property, propriety, pretension, possession
Ce4]*~'Bjte]r, 6-ear/f^/im^^, s. f. birthright
Ce<iltt;c|te)t)]Oifi, ceartchreidiomh, s. m. orthodoxy
Ce4}it;c|te]t)m(vc, ceartcreidmhach, adj. orthodox
CeAjitUfi, csartlann, s. m. a house of correction
CeA\^zVA]i, ceartlar, s. m. the centre or middle point
€e4}^t;rbT']ol3*'ó> ceartsgriobhadh, s. orthography
CeAfítu^A'ó, cíartM^/zflrf/í, s. rectification, adjustment,

preparing, amending
CeAittugAt), ceartughadhyS. pruning, trimming, cut-
ting, paring
Ce<vj>ru]5r;e, ceartuighthe, adj. regulated, adjusted,

corrected ; measured
Ce<Vf, ceas, s. m. obscurity, darkness
Ce<v]', ccas, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness
Ceaf, ceas, s. ra. irksomeness
Certf, ceas, s. m. sight, vision ; ^t) ceftj- i. e. ftt> con-
cAj". if(?^. chazon

Cé<vrA, Cííwa^ 1 ^- "^- punishment, suffering, vex-

CéAr«t>, fmí«í/A í ^^^*'"' torment, crucifixion,
'J passion

Qé^l'^tti, ceasachd, s. m. torment, pain ; mo ceAi'-
Aco ope

CeAj-dcc, ceasacht, s. m. an excuse, an apology

Céft|'4cc, ceasacht, s. m. complaint, dissatisfactioDj.
grumbling, murmuring, fincling fault

CeAfAct;, ceasacht, s. m. disinterestedness. O'Gw.

CéA]"(»ct;<vc, ceasachatach, adj. dissatisfied, dLscon=
tented

CéAj'ft'o, ceasad, complaint ; see ceAj-Afti;

Certy-At), ceasadh, see céAfA

CéAI'At3ÓJ}^, ceasadoir, s. m. a tormentor

CcAj-Ajm, ceasaim, v. I torment, -crucify, ves

CeApc, cease, "i

CeAj'tj, £c<25i/, J-s. m. a question, an enigma

CeAj-^, ceasg,}

Cewj'oA, ceasda, part, tortured, crucified

CeAy-gAjm, ceasgaim, v. I ask, enquire

CeAfk, ceúTi/fl, s. m, an oar

CeApÍAC, ceaslach, s. m. coarse wool

CeAllrkio, ceallslaid, ) -,

CeArlAjti, ceaslaid, '}«-^acnlege

CeAj'nA, ceasna, s. great want, necessity

CeAfTiAC, ceasnach, adj. complaining

CeAfUAC, ceasnach, "ladj. necessitous,

CeAfnAj^teAc, ceasnaightheach,] sad, afflicted

CeAfnAj^eojj», ceasnaigheolr, s. u). a tormentor

CeAj-nAjgceACt:, ceasnaighthcacht, "5 s. complaint,

CeAfnA)5iI, ceasnaighily j anxiety

CeAi-nA)5jm, ceasnaighim, v. I complain, expostu-
late

CertfnA]5)m, ceasnaighim, v. I qtiestion, ask, en-
quire

CeAj-núgAt), ceasnughadh, s. interrogation, exami-
nation

CeAj-nu^At», ceasnughadh, s, tormenting, chastising

CeAfnusAtj, ceasnughadh, s. complaining

CeAj'nujgjm, ceas7iuighim,&ee ceAfUAj^^m _

CeAfíiujéteojii, ceasnuightheoir, s. a catechist, que-
rist

GeAft, c<?ay/, s. a question

GeAj-ttt, ceasta, see céA]"0A

CeApcAgjm, ceastaghim, v. I correct, amend, chas--
tise, punish

CéAptÁnAc, ceastanach, s. m. a tormentor

Ccat;, C(?i3í, s. an hundred

CéAt;, ceat, adj. first

CeAt;, ceat, s. a song ; " po ceAt; 'beAnán ni*jt
leAfiAf."

CeAi. ...M, |,.^, bower

CeAT;A, ceatha, J

CeAr, ceath, s. cream

CeAih, ceaiA, 7 ^ sheen

CeAcnA)t5, ceathnaid, S" "

CeAtAC, ceuthach, s. mist, fog

Geftt AC, ceathacJiy adj. showery

CeáííA-cftma

cec

CEC

cej

CEI

CeACiv-crtm, ceata-cam, s. the seven stars; prop.

cetvcr(v-c<\m
CertttijiT), ceatam, v. I sing, celebrate
Ceatajn, ceatain, s. the month of May
CearAjp, c eat hair, four

CeAfajp-be.inrtc, ceathair-beannacJi, f^^' ^",^°

Cearajii-ceajinac, ceathair-chearnach, L"''^"g"'?'''»

CertCftjH-cuineac, ceathair-cjiuinneack, \ ^"l"^*"^ ^ "•"'
^ ■* 'y cornered

Ce(sé(t]]tcoj-<vc, ceathair-chosach, adj. quadruped,

four-footed

Ceaíitjií-'oeug, ceathalr-devg, fourteen

Ce<ic(t}f»-'ou]l, ceothair-dhuil, s, the four elements;
tlie universe

Cearrtjji-johKinac, ceathair-gobhlanachf adj. qua-
drifidous

Cear4]]i -|)oi;4c, ceathair-rothach, adj. four-wheeled

CeArajlJ-f-ljoj-rirtc, ceathair-shliosnachy adj. four-
sided

Ceac*!, ceaial, s. singing

CeacAm, ceatham, v. to sing. 5/i.

Ce4rA]il5, ceatharbh, s. a troop, company, multi-
tude

CeardptJii, ceathardha, belonging to four

Ceáéaltnftc, ccalharnach, s. m. a soldier ; a country-
man

CertiL<*]iri<»ct), ceatharnachd, s. m. valour, heroism

Céívrpat), ceaffadh, see ceAopd'o

CeAtpaoijc, ctatfadhach, see céft'oparmc

CéAtjraÓAct, ceatfadhact, see céiVCfAtJAcc

CeArrhiVf», ceaihmhar, adj. creamy

Ceftcntv)©, ceathnaid, s. a sheep

CenrojoeAc, ceathoideach, adj. showery

CeArjtA, ceathra, s. cattle

Ce*f]iv\c4, ccathracha, "1 ,.

Ce<vf;|ii\ccvó, ccathrachadh, ) •'

CeArftrtCAtxvo, ceatkrachadadh, fortieth

CeiVrjiATTi, ccathramh, s. a fourth, a quarter, a
quartan or fourth part of a stanza

Cearjiarh, ccathramh, s. m. the thigh

Ceatjtvtm, ceathravih, s. cattle, see quot at cojnrhe

Ceaéiia^f.A, ceathramha, s. a trencher

CeafjirtniA, ceathramha, I the fourth, the ordinal

Ce*r]tATÍux), ccathramhadli, 3 of four

^eafyiiniiA-cco^iac, ccathrainha-caorach,

Cearji<VTÍiív-lua]n-'5|iiollo5, ceathrmnha-luain-gilollog,
lamb's quarter, wild oracbe, fat hen ; Artiplex
hastata

('eaejiAifiAt), crathramhadh, s. a plough-land

Ce<vé)t(tniiiTi, ccathramhan, s. a quadrant, see ceflt-

CeftrfKvmaniVC, ccathramancch, adj. cubical
Ci-;ar}i(\n(vrhu]l,c athramiamliui!, adj. brutish, morose,

surly
CpAcjun, ceathrar, fjur of any thing
Cé4T-yÁriu)n, ceatsamhain, s. the first of Summer;

May-day ; the first feast of Savihidn. Cor,
Qeiz, cecht, s. a plough-share
CcC", cicht, s. power, might, strength

Cect;, cecht, s. a lesson, lecture

Cet), Céíí/, to shun, avoid. O'B,

Cér, í-eí/, a hundred, see ceno

Ceo, ceijf, first, see cedO

Cétxtc, ledach, s. a mantle, garment, veil

CécAC, cedach, s. stripes, striking

CeatjAjt), ceadaidh, s. sitting, resting

Cétxvf, «í/aí, adv. at first

Cé-ogejn, cei/gAfw, s. the first-born

Cet)5)*lln4, cedhghiallna, s. surety, pledge

Ceolut», cedludh, s. non -performance

Ceolut), cedludh, s. beginning

Cetduc, cedluth, s. the first shout, applause

Ceout), cedudh, s. a bed

Cejbe, ci-/^^, s. a spade

Cejbjn, ceibhin, s. f. a fillet

Ce^bin, cciAhin, s. f. a lock of hair

Cé|t), fí?zrf, first; used for certo in compound words^
when the first vowel of the second member of the
compound is slender, as cé)T)-]»j5, cé]x>-\\e]z\\yhe,
&c.

Cé]t)e, ceide, s. a market or fair

Céjrie, ceide, s. a green or plain

Cépe, ceide, s. a road

Cé)t3e, ceide, s. a hillock lerel on the top ; dim.

Cc]t3eATTi, ceideamh, ") s. m. May ; i. e. bel-

Cé]t5eATrm)n, ceid^amhain,} rajne

Céjo^jtjTieACC, ceidghrinneachd, s. m. ripeness of
age

Ce^óce, ceidhche, see cojtice

Cejc)!, ceiííi/, s. m. a duel, conflict

Cé]t3)n, ceidin, s. f. a hillock

Ce]5, ceigh, s. a quay or wharf

Cejgivjnftc, ceigainach, adj. substantial, thick, stout

Céjl, ceil, s. concealment, concealing

Céjle, ce'de, s. m. a spouse, husband or wife ; a com-
panion, associate. Heb. calla

Céjle, celle, s m. a servant

Cé)!c, ceile, adj. joined, united together; pt) o
cejle, far asunder, separated

CejleAbiiflt), ceileahhradh, s. m. a farewell, adieu,
leave ; " Cejlertbpat) tjubac uApij-e To'Ajiujfi."
(.'ol. Cil.

Cé)ieA'b]iA'ój ceilcahhrcidh, s. m. festivity, solemniza-
tion, celebration ; " CejleAblf^t» An ^jfj^jn •ojAé*."

CéjleAbjiAti, ceilevMradh, s. m. a coversation, dia-
logue ; " i. e. coTTijiAt) no corncAjnr."

Cé)le(»b]iA]m, ceileahhraivi, v. I bid farewell, take
leave

Cé)le(Vb]i(j]m, ceilecbhraivi, v. I celebrate, solem-
nize ; " "^il^ z^) pArA]b cejlertbAjttrt]» j-okmujn

X>0 N %)C£ll

Céjlertt), ceileadh, s. m. junction, union

Cejie-Te, ccile-de, s. m. a servant of God ; a culdee

Ce]!e))t, ceih'ir, s. chirping of birds, warbling or

song of birds
Ce)ljbp<vr, ceilihath, Sc. see cé]le4b]iíi6
Céjl^, Cí'iTg-, gen. of certlg, deceit

Cejl^eitlliijir!,

ce)

CEI

ce)

CEI

CejIgeallAjm, ceilgheallaim, v. I betroth, engage to

another
Cert!5jiunitc, cealgrunach, adj. deceitful, malicious,

litigious
Cejlp, ceilidh., s. visiting
Céjljójm, ceilidhim, v. I visit
C^]'j5e*cc, ceiligheacht, s. m. copulation
C^jljTn, ceilhn, v. I conceal, hide, cover
C^jljiKvm, ct'iUram, v. to chirp, warble. Sk.
C^jljomujn, ce'diomkuin, s. secrecy
CejluBprt, ceilubhra, s. m. concealment
Ce]ll, cíííV/, 1 c ,1 Q,

Cejlie, ceitk,]^^''' «^^ ^1*11' ^^"^^' ^'•

C\\\\ill ' f inflexions of ccaII, a church

Ce]ll]'ó, ceillidh, "1 adj. sensible, rational, wise,
Cejllj^oe, ceillidhe,} prudent, sober, sedate
CejUjujn, ceillium, s. codfish
Cejllpne, cetUsine, s. homage, submission
Ce]lc, cei/i, s. f. concealment, concealing

C?3ke,''í^i/í.,}^^j-^ concealed, secret
Cejlcjn, ceiltin, s. hiding, covering
Cejltjntjn, cciltinntin, s. hidden meaning, equivo-
cation
Cé)m, mm, s. f. a step, degree ; pi. cejmnj^Ciitxv

or ce)me(in*
Céjm, ceim, s. f. elevation, dignity ; Heb. cum, to

rise, stand
Céjifi, ceimh, adj. smooth, mild, polished, i, e. CAOjfi.

o.g.
Céjrh-óeivlg, ceimh-dhealg, s. m. a hair pin
CejifieapAp, ceimheasas, s. geoijhetry, from ce and

me>»p<v)m
Cé)rh)n, ceimh'tn, "j

Cé)tTi]on, ceimhionn, Is. f. a hair- lace, a fillet
Cé]ThleÓ5, cdmhleog,}
CejmjoyUcr), ceimi$slacd, s. inferiority
Cé)mTTi)le<vc, ceimhmhileach, 1 rhnpAl-

Ce]mph]ofi, ceimhph'wnn, ) ^^^ ^ ' ^

Ce]mn]ó, ceimnidh, s. a springing forvTard ; *' tjo

cejninp *]+ a ceafttA^Ajt) ■oo neoU tJiVfAccac."
Ce]mn]5e4c, ceimnigheach, s. m. a footman
Céjmnj^jm, ceimnighim, v. I advance, step forward
Céjmnjgteftc, ceimnightheach, adj. progressive
Cé)mn)5r;eAt), celmnightheadh, s. graduation
Ce^mnjot), ce'inmiodh, ") s. gradation, advancing

CajmnjuJAO, ceimniughadh, \ by degrees
Ce]m-to]i-<»]C, ceim-toisalch, s. precedence, pass.

CéjTi, cei«, adj. far oíF, remote, long since ; flccejn

Céin, cezn, s. time, a while ; Afi céjti Bj <vn
Cejn-Bedjtt, cein-bheart, 7 s. a helmet, any cover for
C}n-BeajtT;, cin-bheart, j the head, as hat, wig, &c.
Ccjniol, ceiniol, s. children
Cejiimaei», ceinmhaer, interj. O ! happy!
Cejnmofcrt, [ceinmotha, prepos. besides, without, ex-
cept

Ce]]in]n, ceirnin,
Cejpn, ceim.

Cejnmocrt, cemviotka, adv. aUnost, nearly
i^eplj^r, cetmliath, adj. grey-headed
Ce)nrertc<vt), ceinnseachadh, s. m. appeasing
J-ejiij-ertCAjm, ceinnseachaim, v. I appease
Jr^eip, c<i^>, s. f. a shoe-maker's last
Ccjpjn, ceipm, s. f. a planting-stick, a dible
«-ejp-cujfUjt), ceip-tuislaidh, s. a stumbhng-biock.

Cé])t, í-e/V, s. f. wax
Céjjt, ce/r, s. a berry; prop. cAojr
^ejp-bertc, ceir-bheach, s. bees-wax
^ejjtbeAt), ceirbheadh, s. carving
í-éjpBeÁlco, ceirbhealtoy adj. graven, engraved,
. carved

Céjpbéjjtencc, ceirbheireacht, s. m. carving, engrav-

Cejjfo, ce/r^, gen. of ce<\]iX), luct; ceinoe, artisans,

craftsmen
Cejpti-cjtu, ceird-chru, s. a butcher, an executioner
CejjtD-cofAjge, ceird-thosaighc, s. sorcery, witchcraft
Cejjtó(», ceirdha, adj. waxen
Cé]j»e4c, ceireachy adj. abounding in wax
Cé)}t)6e, ceiridhe,\ . ^ ,.

Céjpjn, ceirin, | '• ^ P^^'t^""' * PO'^lti^e
Cejjtjocán, cciriocan, s. water elder tree

s. a small dish, a plate, a
platter ; *' g^n cole pojt
cpjB cejpnjne." Cairb. ma€
Eath.

Cejiij-eAc, ceirseacli, s. m. a wood -lark
Cejpfle, ceirsle, s. a clew of yarn
Ce)}ic, ciir/, s. f. a rag
CejjtT;, ce/ri, s, f. a tree
Ce)}»--ftlj(vjll, ceirt-abhaill, s. an aple tre«
CejltceAC, celrteach, adj. ragged
Cejlfteóg, ceirteog, s, f. a little rag
Cejlireóg, ceirteog, s. f. a ragged girl
Cejpde, ceirtle, l s. f. a bottom or ball of thread or
Ce]pT;]]n, ceirtlin, 3 yarn
CenpcleAc, ceartleach, adj. globular
Certjtcljgce, ceartlighthe, adj. conglomerated
Ce])iT;l]m, ceirtlim, v. I glomerate
CejiirmeoOAn, ceirtmheadhan, s. the centre, the

middle ; " 00 ce»]» <»n rhrtCAorh * ccejprmeoÓAn

lift nATTKVt)."

Ce]]-, cm, s, f. a basket, a hamper

Cc)!', cew, s. f. a spear, a pike,

Ce]j', ceisy s. f. loathing, want of appetite

Cefr, eels, s. f. grumbling, murmuring

Céjj-, ceis, ».f. a farrow, a young pig

Cé]f, ceis, s. f. a sow

Ce)fC|»A)n, ceischrainn, s. polypody

Ceifo, ce/íí/, s. f. a question, enquiry, a problem _

CeifocAThujl, ceisdeamhuil, adj. inquisitive, suspi^

cious
Ce)]'t3eAC(»n, ceisdcachan, s. a catechism
CejfoertUAC, ceisdanach, adj. catechetical
CeiftseAUAjóe, ceisdeanaldhs, s. m. a catechumen
Ceiroitim, ceisdighim, v. 1 question

^' ^^^ Dd Ce)p)U5(vo,.

ceo

CEO

cm

CIA

Ce]ft5)U54r„ ceisdlughadh, s. inquiry, examination
C^lifn "'''"'''"' I s- f a small basket, a hurdle
Ce^yeftriftc, ceiseanach. s. a way made through bogs

by laying down hurdles joined together
Ce')j-eój, ceiseog, s. f. a slip, youngling, young pig
Ce-)|-|n, ceisirtj s. f. a young pig
Cejy]]-, cewzi, s. grumbling, discontent, o.g.
i-'ej]-neiirh, ceisneamh, s. ni. whining, complaining
Qe-\^r\)%]vn, ceisnighim, see ce]]"o)^)m
Cejpnjm, ceisnim, v. 1 complain, whine without

cause

Ce]fr, ceist, see cejpf

Cejfce, ceiiic, dear. Sh.

CeirteAiftt), ceistea^hadh, "^ . ^.

r- ' J. ' • /• z, J/ f s. examuiation, erqui-

í-.e]['T:]U5<vt5, cnstmghadh^ \ ' ^

Ce]fT;n]u5itt>, ceisin'iughadh,) ^ ■

Ce]T;<t]n, ceitav?, Ma)\ S/i.

Ce)tA]nAc, ceitainach, of the summer. 5'A,

Ce^rcAti, ccitheadh,\a. carriage made of rods or

Ce)t)rr,, ceithtm, ) oziers

Ce]T;ec4]tr)(»c, ceitheamach, s. m. a soldier, a sturdy

fellow
Ceifjie, celthre, four
Céí, cd, s. m. the mouth
Cél, cfl, s. m. prophecy
Cel-b<vlc, cel-hhalc, s. m. strong or thick words ;

•' z. e. rean-b]i)af }!«, no bpjarju lA]t>)|te." o. g.
Ceicjri, cekhiti, s. a fine. Sh.
CelebjiAt), celchhradh, see ce)leABp4Ó
Celjm, fé'/m, v. I eat

Cen, cen, wrkten in ancient MSS. for jati, without
Cenr)-poc]i4j', ctndfhochraSy s. putting one letter for

another
Cenel, cenel, s. children, see cjneal
Cen-mo-ÍA, cen-mo tha, see ce]n-mo-é<v "^

Ceo, ceo, s. m. mist, fog, vapour
Ceo, ceo, s. m. mill;
Ceo, ceo, conj. and
CeoftC, ceoach, adj. dark, misty
deortér, ceoacht, s. darkness
Ceobac, ccjlliach, s. m. drunkenness
CeobAtiAC, ceoh much, adj. misty, drizzling
CeoV)iift)n, ceob/valn, s. heavy dew failing like rain
Ceobp?.n, ceobhran, \ s m. small rain, mizzling
Ceobpaon, ccobhi'aon, J rain
CeobjKvonac, ceobJiraoniich, adj. mizzling, misty
Ceoi. ceol, s. m. music, song, melody
Ceok5, ccolagh, s. purging flax; Linum cathar-

tirum
CeolAjJie, ceolahe, s. m. a singer, warbler
CeokjpcACt;, ceolaireacht, s. m. singing, warbling
CeolÁn, ceukin.. s. m. a little bell
Ctíciáii, ceohtv, s. m. a cross crying child
Ceoibin, caolbhinn, adj. harmonious
Ccolcujyim, ceolchuimi, s. a concert. 5//.
Ceolnhivyt, ceolm/iar, adj. musical, harmonious
Ceo!m<i|»<ir,r, ceolvi/uiracfit, s. m. harmonlousiiess
Ceoloij-le))), ceolotsleisi, s. dropping mi.sts, rain. óVz.
CcoljtAjti, ceolraidh, s. in. n)usicians, the mnses

Ceol|t<v)Í5e, ceolraidhe, s. m. a chanter
Ceo]]i]TÍri(»m, ceolrimham, v. to modulate, play music.

CeolcAt), ceoltadh, s. music, singing

Ceomojt, ceomhar, adj. misty, dark

CeorhAjt^CTj, ceomharachd, s. darkness

Ceomjkefte, ceomilteach, s. mildew

Ceoji, ceo;', s. amass, a lump

Ceof, CííOí, s. hip. Sh.

CeotAc, ceothach, adj. dark, misty

Ceocjíán, ceothran, s. m. a small shower

Cep^t), cepadh, s, silver; see cjm

CepA}i, tejoar, s. m. money, coin

Cepjonuj-, ceplonus, adv. however, howsoever

Ceji"!)tí(»c, ceihheach, s. m. a gamester

Gertbreoiii, cei'hseoir, ) ,

r. 1 ' •■ / ' } s, m. a brewer

Cejbpite, cerbsire, j

C(i\\h\x\«.]'^, cerhasair, s. a banker. Sh.

Cepc.i]!!, cercaill, s. a night-cap, a protection for

the head ; a pillow. 6V.
Ceitcenri, cerceiid, s. m. a cycle; " /. e. cuAjlte

n'4)mf)pe." Cor.
Ceyien, ceren, see cejytjn
Cejin, cern, s. a Square- i^or.
Cejineue, c^inene, s. a dish or dishes
Cej»ub, cerub, z. a cherub. Com. p.
Cet, cet, s. a mouth, aperture
Cer, í'eí, s. prophecy
Cec, ceth, for c*t, battle
Cer(»]m, cetaim, v. I sing ; " )f tiOjB po cec'An F}l]ti."

BaUlm. 54.
Cetepn, cethem, s. m. a plundering soldier ; " i. ff.

cet cAr, ocop opn opc4jn" Cor.
Cerejtn, cethem, s. m. a troop of mihtary men j

" i. e. co]jte *]m]T:e." Cor.
Cejrgi^llnrt, ceitgialhia, s. pledges for service
Cectu]-, cettux, see ceodf
Ceu6o, ceuchd, see ceflcr and cecc
Cent), rcW, see ceAt)
CéuTj, ceud, s. m. a cantred
Céu'ortc, ceadach, adj. centuple
Céutjftjne, ceud-aÍ7ie, s. Wednesday
CeutifAt), ceudfadh, see ceAcyAO
CéuDgejn, ceudghein, adj. first-born
Céu-olongAÓ, ceudlongadh, see ceatilonSAt»
CeutiiheAf, ceudmheas, s. first fruit
Céum, tv«»2, see cejm

Céum<VTtiu)l, ceimiamhuil, adj. stately, majestic
CéuúA, ceima, see ceacnA
Céur<v, ceusa, see céAj'rtt)
Céupvjri, ceusaim, see cenyAjm
Céur-o(v, ceusda, see ceAT-oii
Ceut4c, ceutach, adj. elegant, famous
C), cí', s. a hound, see cpcAjt
C), «, inter"), see, behold
C), ci, s. lamentation

^1' "'. l adv. how.? who? what.? Hel. ci

C]4

CjA, c/í7, adj. all, every. Htb. col

Cj*,

C)2l

CIA

C}^

cm

,,1 mac, aallmhach, V J^^^^^j ^^
dilmajt, ciallmhar,) ^

prudent, pos-
good sense

CiAlIu]5)m, ciaUuighim, v. I interpret. Mulloi/.
Cift[lii]^eac, cialluigheach, adj. significant
Ciftllusat),, ckdlughadhy s. interpretation, meaning
CirtiThj ciamh, see c]<vB

. , . ^ s. sadness, weariness, som-
C]<vm(tni, n«™'> f brousness; " RAn cuririftiit

CjAThAllt, ckimkalr, adj. sad, gloomy
Cian, <;i«". adj. long, tedious
Cian, cw'ij adv. far distant, long since
C <v„(vrhu]l, cianamhiid, adj. lamentable, solitary
CjaTTFul*]"5» ciarr/hulamg, s. f. longanimity, perse-
verance ,....,,
C]4niuk)ii5, cianfulatng, adj. mvmciole
Ciftnmioin, í'í««w/ífíoz77, s. a legacy _
C,<inTTiA]it(vnAc, cianmharthannach, adj. contmual,

perpetual, long-lived
CiApá]l, ciapail, s. f. strife, contention
CnpaUc, ciapalcich, adj. contentiqus
C amUite, ciapalaight, s. m. a quarrelsome person
C aLUim, ci«/'«i«^w, V. T quarrel, contend
C rtOAm, c/íjj9flwí, V. to -vex, torment, M,
C,(5M, c/'izr, s. m. a comb
C c,|i, rti?r, s. m. defence, protection
C,<jjt, ciar, adj. dark biown ; black

CjA,, c/a, s. m. a man, a husband

C)*} cia, s, m. a reward

C]*», f/«, s. m. a covenant

O* *r» *'"^ '^'^j adv. whence ?

CiaB, c/«M, s. f. a lock of hair

C]Ab4C, ciahhach, adj. hairy, bushy

O^Bo^án, ciabhagan, s. a small curled lock

Cj»B45-co]lle, c:abhag-co'ille, s. a wood-lark. íí

CjAbftn, ciaban, s. a gizzard

C)*BAf*é4n, ciabharthaii^ s. a shower, i"*?.

Cj*b-l)Aci(»c, ciabh-hhachlach, adj. curl-haired

C]4B-C(tj-o4, clabh-chasda, s. curled hair

CjAb-ceAfi'ouB, ciabh-ceanndubh, s. deer's hair

Cjrtbpjon, ciabhfhionn, s. fair hair ^

Cj*bó5, clabhog, s. f. a small lock of hair, a side

lock
Cj(»bfA, ciabhsay the' I was; " i.e. ge "oo bj me."

0. g.
Cjnc, ciachf s. m. mist, fog
Cj4c, ciacA, s. m. sorrow, concern
CjAÓ, c/aí/, v. they lament
Cjo/o, c/'ar/, v. they saw
C)<tt)4n, ci'adan, s. height

Cursoujllftc, ciaddhidllach, adj. centifolious. «í;^.
CiíVoluj", ciadlus, s. curiosity. <S^.
CiAltfVii, cialthar, let there be equality; " i. e, cu-

•oJtoniAjjteivji, no coifit;]iom<»]5íe4lí." JBr\ L.
Cj*!, cia/, s. f. death
CjaU, i^'«^^j s f. sense, reason/ motive
C]4ll(VC(»t), ciallachadh, s. signifying
Ci^llco^i»)!», ciallchogair, s. a watch-word
Cjftllri*, cialldha

CUlUc, ciarach, s. a young black girl. <5*/J.
C]4p(»]l, ciara'd, s. f. a quarrel
C)4}iÁl4c, ciaralach, adj. perverse, froward
C)4}VAn, ckran, adj. grey
C](»;íca]11, ciarcaiil, see cepCAjll
C]4ifÓ5, cwroo^, s; f. a chafer
C]rt}ípÁjn, ciarsain, s. f. grumbling
Cj4itpei\c, ciarseach, s. m. a thrush
C}4}.nn, i^/«r^m, 1 . a kerchie^

C](»]ic4, ciarte, adj. waxed; bjiéjtj cjiijit;*

C]aj-rt]l, ciasaily s. f. a dispute, quarrel

CJ4C4, c'lata, s. an opinion

CiiirAC, ciatach, adj. graceful ; esteemed

CjftCfAC, ciutfach, adj. honest

C]4T;f4t), ciatfadh, s. admiration

C]<vt4C(Vt), ciatachadh, s. gracefulness

C]b, tv^, s. Í. a hand

CjbAjíá, cibharg, s. a rag, a little ra-gged woman. Sh.

Cjben, cibeny s. the rump. Sh.

Cic, m/j, s. a greyhound. Welsh Ci

Cjc, c/c;^, see cpc

CjCAJ, cical, ■) s. a cycle. Cor. Cjcul blijAnt»*, solar

Cjcul, ciculi I cycle

CiCAi», c/cflf, adj. greedy; it is figuratively applied

to rage in battle, as copg*]! cjciijt
C)cec, cichet, walking ; i, e. cejmnjusAÓ. e. g.
C)C), cicAi, adj. cordial, kind
Cjcjf, Cichis, s. complaint
C)ck'o*, cichlada, see cjcet;
CjcUtjAjt, cichladar, v. they walked ; z\ e. " cejmnj-

5e4t>4lt." o.g.
Cjcj^jteAji, eicksHhear, v. they shall come or move ;

i. e. slurtjfjrj'oeaji. o. g.
Cjó b'e, «TíúíÁ ^'e, pron. whoso ; cjt) b'e rtjj» bjf,

whatsoever, Cjt» b'e •oujne, whosoever
C)i))X, cldhis, s. a mask, a vizard
CjrrnAct;, cidhtracht, adj. however
C)5, c/ov^, s. a hind, a doe
C,5]l]ni, c/:^?/^.^';, j V.I tickle

C)^]lt;e, cigilte, part, tickled

CiKjlteac, cigealtach, adj. ticklish, difficult

Cisim, cighim, v. 1 see, behold

C]5le4ib, cigleadhys. tickling

C)l, cil, s. ruddle

Cil, cil, s. equality ; z'.^. comtjium*. Cor.

C'jl, cil, s. f. chiie

Cilrin, ciljin, s. the belly

Cill, cill, s. partiality, prejudice

Cili, cill, adj. partial

Cillbjieftt, cillblireath, s. a decision of the church

Cillceir, cillccls, s. f. rough or coarse wool

Cul]"} cillin, s. f. a little cell

Cjm, CÍ/W, V. I see

Cim, dm, s. a drop

Cim, "OT, s. money, silver; tribute; " cjm i. e.
^vH^ec, 'j-oon (vji^ec oi benért a cjp t)pm4]i4)S
^t; Jt03rie <* 4]r,mn}5aib. Cjm pin ajnni cftc cjp*

o j-oju

c;/V

cm

CjO

CIO

o j-ojTi ftlle. CepAÓ DO <\]15<»t; b* h<V]Tim ají túf,
«P <v ri)jnce ACAf aft <* méc «0 beprie a e)r t)0
TOtfirtitft)!), uiide dicitur ]f tia bjieacAjB ^Jiemp,
t]Tn iHjin oUy nu]m h] puince]ine pu]nc." Ctr.
Cjm-beo, clm-beo, s. quicksilver, mercury
C)mce4pt<i]5)m, cimcheartaighimy v. I rifle, pillage

C]ine(»cAf, cimeachas, s. captivity

^iTijm, cimim, v. I captivate, enslave

^]n, 67«, written for ^at» in old MSS.

^)r\, cin, s. a bed

C;n, c/??, five

C)n4'0Al, cmadal, fond of the name. 3^-

CjiiAjt), cinaidh, s. damages. Br. L.

C)nbe)iir, cbibelrt, s. a ruler, a governor

CinBejitt:*!', ceinhheirtas, s. dominion

í^jncjéear, c2««-^/2í?ú!í, ) _ Whitsuntide

^l"c)5]]-, cmcigius, S

m. a race, tribe, family, off-
spring, progeny, generation ;

cjne t5AonA, mankind

m. decree, appointment, de-

C]ne, Cine,
C-)TieAt), cineadh
C)né<»l, cineal,
Cjneul, c'lncid, ^
CjneA'6, cineadh, s,

creeing
C]ne<\t3af , clneadas, s. m. kindred
C)né(v], czwea/, s. m. a kind or sort
Cjnértl, cineal, s. m. kindness, fondness
Cineftl, cmí-fl^, adj. dainty. i^A.
CjneAlrA, clnealta, adj. kind, gentle
C^neAkuy, cinealtus, s. kindness, affection _

G)neAmu]n, cineamhum, s. f. nature, fate, destmy,

accident. Midloy 36.
C]Tiel, ci?ze/, s.' see c]néAl
C]n^peAt), cinfideadh, s. conception
C]n5, cing, s. stepping, walking

king, head. Ltc.

art of

C]Ti5, clng, s. a king,

Citifc, c/k^, adj. strong

CinbCAC, cingeach, adj. brave

CiTi^eACO, cingeachd, s. m. bravery

CjnseAo, cin^eadh, adj. valiant

C)n5]t, twáí"'^ s. a double goblet. Cor.

Cin^reACt, cingtheacht, see cjii^eACt)

C]n)f , cWf/, adj. inherent, belonging to a family

CinrheAf, cinmlieath, s. a consumption

C]Tim]olA, clmhiola, s. colours

CjniTi]olAr«, cinmhiUadh, s. a picture, image

painting

CinmiolAÍm, cinmhiolmm, v. I paint _
€)ntTi]olfo]ii, cinmhioUhoir, s.m. a painter
Cifi, cinn, inflexion of ceafi, a head
CinBeAr-rAr, ci"""^'^^«''«^' s-fover«'g"ty. , . , ^ .
CinBe]]W, cmnbheirt, s. a helmet, any kind ot head

dress 1 • •

CinlieiyieAD, c'mnbheireudh, s. dominion
CineAc, cinneach, s. surname. iV.]
CineActJin, cwvciichdm, s. encrease
C neAt), cimcadli, s. preparing, liappening
cjneAnmA, clnneamhnay adj. accideatalji

C)neAifinAc, cinneamhnach, adj. fatal

CjneATTiujn, cinneamhinn, s. chance, fortune, fate,
lot, allotment ; an omuious accident or destiny

HneAp, cimieas, s. growth, increase

^]n], cimii, s. a megrim ^

^ln}m, cinnim, v. I decree, appoint, 'assign, estab-
lish, agree, contract, resolve ; surpass, excel, over-

*^jn]ne-cA]irAc, cinnine-cartach, s. carter. Sh.

*-')nl]t)}i, cinnlitir^ s. a capital letter

C)nTh)]ie, cmnvihire, broken-down. Sh.

Cjnnijj^e, rinnmhire, s. frenzy ; the vertigo

^InpeAC, cinnseach, s. want

^JfipeAl, cinnseal, s.an aspersion

*^3npeAlflc, cinnsealach, s. a man aspersftd with blood.
B. Moling, 114.

^Ifipjol, cinnsiol, s. m. a qilarrel

^)nte, cijinte, assigned, appointed

Cjfice, cinnte, s. certainty

C)nre, cinnte, adj. certain

^iTOe, cinnte, adj. close, stingy

^InteAC, cinnteach, adj. positive, certain

CjviteACtj, cinnteachd, s. positiveness, certainty, stin-
giness, confidence

Cjfj^jteun, cinntteun, adj. obstinate

C],iteACAl, cinteacal, \ s. coarse wool, coarse woollen

CJureAgAl, cinteagal, ) cloth, a coarse cloak

Clnc)5]m, citighim^ v. I appoint

C)nt]n, cintm, s happening

Cln-u]i, ^i«^«^,l S.J, harp

Ciob, ciol, s. a sort of grass

Cjob, ciob, s. hards, tow

CloB, ciobh, see cjaI)

CiohAl, cicbhal, s, the jaw-bone

C'joc, cioch, s. f. a woman's breast]

CiocAil», cioca^r, s. a way, a road

CjocAn, ciochan, s. a tit-mouse

C}ocA|t, ciocar, s. a stai-ved or hungry hound ; i. e.

cu ocjtAc- 0. g.
_ , . 7 "1 adj. greedy, ravenous, havincf

CiocAjtAc, ciocarach,\ ^ J^niae appetite, longmg
C]ocAJit)A, ciocard/ia>j ^^^^^ ^^ & »

Cloc-A-TTiu-)neAl, cloch-a-vihuineal, s. uvula. *S%.

CioclAijim, clochlaig/mn, v. I change, I weaken

CpcjiAc, ciocrach, adj. see cpcAjfAC

C]ocí»Án, ciochran, s. m. a suckling

CjocJiAf, ciocras, s. hunger, grediness, longing,

covetousness ; Ilcb. chicco, his palate
ClocMAr^n, ciocrasan, s. m. a hungry fellow
Ciocr, ciocht, s. children
Cpct, ciocht, s. a carver, engraver
C]oct, ciocht, s. a weaver
C}octAt), ciochtadh,
CioctÁn, ciochtan,
CiocrAin, ciochtain, v. 1 collect, rake, scrape

CioD? tvWf l^ho? what?

cioíM, s. a maid

.Cjottá|» ?

'' > s. m. engraved work

CjOt):

Cjot),

CIO

cm

CIR

C]ofá]í ? ciodiir? wherfore ? prop^ cjot) jJij^
CJOfcujge ? ciodchuige ? why ?

Cjogal, «0^«/, s. a distaff, spiadie
Cjoj*!, c/o^rt/, s. a cycle
Cjol, ciol, s. f. death
C]ol, cio/, s, an inclination, propensity
CJoIa, c/o/ij, s, a servant ; prop. sjolU
CjoIajih, ciolarn, s. m, a vessel ; prop, c]ol-cA]in
Cjolciic, c'loLcaoh, see ^joIcaó
C)oll46, cioUach, adj. superior
CJ0JÓ5, <?/o%, s, f. hedge-sparrow
Cjolftftr;*©, ciolrathadh, s. chattering
C)ol}»<vé(4)m, ciolrathaim, v. I chattel
C]oli^4jm, cioltharn^ see c]o1rt]iTi
Cjom, c/Virt, s. f. a bell, cymbal
CjOrnn, cioma, s, a fault
C]oniAC, ciomac/i, s. m. a prisoner
CjomAjm, cio)naim,.v.J cava, comb
C]omán, ciomaii, s. m. carding, combing
C]orii*i-, ciovihas, s, a border, brim, brink
Cjomb*], ciomkil, s, m. a bell
C]on, cion, s. love. MuUoy J 02.
C]on, íÍ!???, s. a fault, guilt, sin, desire
C]on<tT7iu)l, cionamhinl, adj. guilty
CjonAftiVjTin, cionastaim^ v. I bear
C3onccu4]i<c, c'wnccuairt, adv. before
C]onco}»i»<vn, cionchorran, s, m, a hook
C)0Tit><», «oWu!, for ceftóíiív, old MSS.
Cjofiy**, cionfath, s. occasion, caus^i
Cjonpftc, clonfathy s. quarrel
C]0Tirri<ilcA]m, cionmhalcatm. v. 1 bear
C]omTi4|i, c/wm/ia^5 conj, because
Cion, «owz, s. ahead, cause, account

C)on<i]|t]ocr<vc, cionnainochtach, adj. blood-thirsty
C]on*r, cionnas, adv. how ?
Oonfjlt, cionnsir, s. a censor
Cionow, cir;no«-, s. f. kernel _
Cpnól, cionog, s.f. a small com

C 0Tqup*i»c, WTzr^áAar^, s. fate

CjonrKv«<»lic*fc, cionradhanach, adj. close, sungy,
narrow-hearted

CiontA, ci^nto, s. guilt, crime, sin _

C ont;<vé, c/oní«./^, adj. guilty, cnmmal

C)ontAB*t5, «oní«o/^«í//í, s. gmitmess, sinmng 5 cri-
minal knowledge

C]onr<v)é]m, ciontalghm, v. I accuse, blame

C]onx:(VW, ao«i«r, s. m. tnusic

CiontiHe, cíoní/r^, s. tribute, i^h. ^

CJoTirÚ5<v^, ciontvghadh, see c]Oti-^5<vo

Cjopájn, c/ojt^íiíX see certpiin

Cioit, cwr, s. f. a comb

Co]i, cwr, s.f.acud, the jaw

Cioli, «í^» s. f. a hand ,

CjoytAt), «orflíí/í, s. combing

Cjoj>ft)mi ciomw, v. I comb

iame

Cjqpbftó, CLorbadh, s. ademption, privation, taking

C)oj>b,\'é-, clorhhadh, s. see cjojipbd-o

Cjojibcvjm, ciorhhaim, v. I take away, mutilate

i-]0jibr;<t, ciorhtha, adj. hurt

Cjopc4Í, clorcal, s. m. a circle

Cjojicrtl-ÓA, (iorcaldha, adj. circular

Cjop^ub^ ciordhubh, adj, coaUblack

Cjojtgiil, ctorghal, s, feats of arms

CjojiJAl, ciorghal, adj. brave

C]oinh*)}»e, ciormhabx, s. m. a letcher, a seducer

Cjoítrhívjpe, QÍQrmhmr^, s. a fuller 5 a person who

naps cloth
Cío]imi^]Iíe, ciormhaire, s. m. a corab-maker ; a

comber
CjojimAm, ciormam, v. to wear out. Sh.
Cpji-nieftU, cior-rnheda, s. honey-comb
Cío]i]um(vé, ciorramach, adj. maimed, k
CjOfijtbat), ciorrbadh, s, m. .slaughtering, wounding,

cutting, defiling
Cjolijibajm, ciorhhaint, v. I mangle, mortify, TÍolate
Q]o\\\\Yi»,m, ciorbham, v. to become black, Sh,
Ciopbuj^re, ciorbuighthe, adj. maimed, mangled
C]o}íÍAm<^C5 ciorthamach^ see cjojiiuméd
Cjopjtumoc, drrumac/j, s. m, a maimed or disabled

person
Cjojiufsjiftc, dontsgracit, s. clearing or driving away

with the hands, Se,
Cjop, cw, s. in. rent, tribute, revenue
Cjoj-, tm, s. TO. sin
Cjoy-dc, ciosdc/i, adj, importunate
C]oyU<s'v, ciosachadh, s. restraining, subjugatioii

Cioj-^l, ciosal, s. the wages for nursing
Cíorcájn, cioscairii s. tribute, tax
CjOj-nAiB^e, ciosmighte, part, subdued
Cjot, ciot/i, s. a peal, a heavy shower
Cjorrtc, cioiavhj adj, left-handed, awkward
Cíotí,T., «^f^As.f. the left hand

Ciocflii, fiiJ^»^» s. m. linsey-woolsey
C]orY(v]i, ciotfar, seems meet. W,
Ciornfimftfij ciothramach, adj. mean, low
CjotjiAUiAcvkt), ciothramhiicJmlh^ $. mutilation, abas?»

ment
C]0*m<ii>, ciothmhar, 1 ,. showery

Cip, cip, s. a rank or file or soldiers

C pin, fV?w, s. f. a stick or dibble used for planting

C

.},, tvr, s. a comb ; a key

w'lw, ^iV) s, the cud

Cm cir, part, joined, united

CjitftCttU, cirachan, s. a comb-c;ise

Cí|íén, ^5,^"As. a cock's -comb, crest'
^íMÍn, cirin, J

m- a harrow

Cjiib, (irh s- a warnor

Ee

C|j»b,

cm

CIU

cai

CLA

J^ll»b, cirb, s. a turner

Ml*», cirh, s. haste, speed, hurry

^irb, clrb, adj. fleet, swift

V;lKo]*]]ie, cirhsire, s. a penitentiary

r;JPbn}'e, cirbsire, s. a brewer

C]]1caJ, circa!, s. a circle, a hoop

^ípe, o>(?, s. a sheep

C}l*é)b, cireih, s. f, insurrection, tumult, uproar

Cj)t]ne<vc, cirineach, adj. crested

C)]tr<»fi<ic, cirthanach, "s. a kitchen

Cjf, «•«, rent. Heb. cis, a purse

CjfceflTi, ciscean, s. a shepherd's crook

Cjfoe, cwfife-, s. a chest, a treasure

C)j't5e, cisde, s. a cake

CjfoeArhlujjie, cisdeamhluighthe, adj. capsulated'

OfceAifiu]!, cisdeamhuil, adj. capsular

Cir^eóg, cwííeo^,l

(2;)reAn, mean, ^s. f. abox

£|)ré)n, cisein, J

cilf / ^^"■í'^V,. |s.n). Satan, sm
(-<]]-é]n, cisetn, s. f. a basket, pannier
^jj-él, cisel, s. walking

^jj-el, c/íí'/, s. the hollow space between two waves
Ciril^*^' ^isire, s. a romancer, a story-teller
^jj-TTKingA]}!, asmhajigair, s. a farmer of taxes
(]jfm<:o]i, clsmhaor, s. m. a tax collector
rifceivn, cistean, 1 ^ -^ ^ ^

cjrrecin.c, m/.«««c/^ | ^" ^ ^^^^^^" ^ vulg.

(jifceAnAt), cisteanadh, s. rioting

(^■jf , ci'M, s. a shower

(^jreftc, citheach, showery

(^jTCrtji, cf/fúfr, V. it seems, appears

Q\t), cithi, V. you see

(2;jnc<vp5, chwhaivg, s. walking

(;jUC(V]}i, ciuchair, adj. beautiful, dimpling

.(^^ncajro-jii, ciuchalto'ir, s. a hearer, auditor

<^',ucl(i)r]m, ciuchlaiihimy I hear

,(;;,LJclívr(í]i, chichlafhar, v. will be heard ; "c]ucUé<v}>

oo cAjn^ettn i. t. clojffjtiAjt no clujnyj'oertj» 'do

ciiji«."_
CiU]l, cm?/, gen of ceol, music
,CiU")n, c'luin, adj. meek, gentle, still, quiet, mild,

.soft

meekness, calmness, soft-

€)^il"

c, ouine.

quietness, gentleness,
quillity

}s. me
ness,
tranq
(;;;jU]neAc<v'ó, c';umeachadh,\&. appeasing, appease
(;;,u]n]u^(Vt>, ciuiniughudh, ] ment, pacification
(;„,n)5im, ciunighim,\ v. I appeas^, soften, pacify,

Ciul"]^' ^"'''^^^'^j J assuage
^,,jjn]5eo]|i, ciuinigheolr, s. a pacifier
CiuJl'' ^^«^''i s. selling
Ciu]l<> dwV, s. divulging
CiulP'O) ciuird, s. a trade
Ciu]i»l"' ciuirin, s. a covering
cju)Mn]5)m, ciuirmighim, v. I
Ciu]l»^> <^"<" ^ s. a rag. .SA.
C)U)l^ceAC, duvrteach, adj. ragged

cover

CjuUn, clulan, s. m. a murmur

CjuIcaBaji, chdeabhar, s. a greyhound

C)UTT)(jjp, ciumhair, s. f. a selvage, edge, border,

limit, bound
C]uma, ciuma, s. half a span, a palm
C]ujt, c/«r, s. m. a merchant
Cjup*, ciura, adj. merchantable
CjupAjm, ciuraim, v. I buy
CjuJirA, ciuarthoy part, bought
CjupcAjtn, ciurtha'mi) v. I maim, tear, batter
C]U}it(vmAC, ciuri/iamac/i, adj. maimed
Ciupt;<vm(VjCflm, ciurikamaicham, v. to hurt, harm.

Cjunpftc, ciuthrach, s. a bird having a red head

Cláb, dab 1 ^._ j^

Cl<»b4, c/a£)fl, J J

Cl<vb, c/fl^, s. m. an open mouth, a lip

Cldb, clabh, the mange, itch

ClAb(VC, claback, adj. thick-Hpped, wide-mouthed

ClAb*]pe, clabaire, s. m. a babbler

Ciftb»)^, clabhair, s. mead. Sh.

Clrtbftp, clabar, s. mud, dirt, filth

Cl4b<v)t(»c, clabarach, adj. dirty, filthy

CUbog, clabog, s. f. a scoff or jeer

Cl(vbÓ5, clabog, s. f. a blubber-lipped woman

Ckbituj-, clabrus, s. opposite leaved golden saxi-

irage ; Chrysosplenium
Clabj-Al, clabsal, s. m. the column of a book
CluBi'Cdii, clablistar, s. a cioyster
CUc, clach, see cloc

Cl(vciVO(V]}iAcn, clacadairachd, s. masonry, i'c.
CIac<v)}í, clachair, s. a mason. «S'c.
Cl4c<jj}ie<»ct5, clachair eacJid, s. masonry
CUcAjm, clachaim, v. I stone
Ckc^n, clacha7i, s. a village, hamlet
CkcATi, clachan, s. a ford, stepping stones
CUcán, clachan, s. a burying ground
CUc-oifp, clach-oisinn, s. a corner stone
CUc nÁ f u)l, c/flc/i na suit, s. apple of the eye
ClAC-toc*]lT;4]ce, clachthochaiUaiche, s. a quarrier.

cut), c/a</A, s. m. a grave, dike, ditch, bank, mound

cut), c/aoi/i, s. m. a wool-comb

cut), cMh, s. m. a flame, a flash ; cUyb)^ repe.

Lee.
CUóac, cladhach, s. m. dirt, clay, mire

CUt)Ac, cladhach, "Is. excavating, digging

CUt)U5<vt), cladhughadh, J 5» es &

CU)t))5)m, claidhighim, v. I dig, excavate
CUttdjyte, cladhaire, s.m. arogue, plunderer
CUt)A)}te, cladhaire, s. m. a coward
CUt)(i)iieAC'o, cladhaireachd, s. m. cowardice
CUtian, c/í?£?í/w, s. a bur, a flake ; cUt)án j-neAct*
CUt)rtit(»]m, cladaraim, v. I betoss
CUt)it|n, cladrin, s. wreck, disorder
CUb, f%, s. m. clapper of a mill
CU^ft^m, clagaim, \. 1 make a noise, ring, cackle
CU5<v]pe, claghahe, see cUrxvjpe
CiitKAn, c/ffá:-aw, s. .a little bell ; noise

CUi

CLA

cai

CLA

CUb<*]*ó<v, daghardha, adj. villainous

Cl^e^l^OA, claghardha, adj. lazy, idle

Cl*5*l*^*ct:, c/aoy^ari/AaC;^^, s. villainy, laziness

Cl<»5*l'"*c, claganiach, s, noise

QU'^a]ito,, claghartha, see cUJAittJA

CliVb^F^^F' '^laghartas, see CU5411ÓACT;

ClAgl*!!, claglann, s. a steeple

ClAfeún, clagun, s. m. a flagon ; a lid

cUjBe, claibhe, see cUjifi

(;|U]be)p]t)e, claibeisidhe, s. m. a prating fellow

CU)bjn, claihin, s. f. a tap or spigot

Cl^lbjn, claihin, s. f. the latch of a doot

CU]cei,t, claiceach, s, a steeple ; prop, clojgcertc

Cl*)ceo5, claiceog, s. f. deceit

Cl^Jtie, claidhe, s. burial, interment, digging,

ClAjtieam, claidheamh, s. a sword

Cl(ijt>e<»rii4)}», claidheavihair, s. m. a bickerer

ClAjceATTuj^ieACo, claidheamhaireachd, s. fencing

ClAj'ojm, claidhim, v. I bury, dig, lay a foundation

CU]-6eArhu]l, cladlieaynhuil, adj. ensiform, swordlike

CUj5, claig, s. f. a dimple, a dint

Clrt)5ei»n, claigeann, ) 1^ 11 „ .„aln

a, _ — 7 • • > S. 111. a oKUllj a hCaliJ

435]un, claigiicnn, ) ' '

Ck]5eArÍAc-y}té]ne, claigeannach-sreine, s. the bead-
stall of a bridle

Ckjni, claimh, s. f. the mange, itch, scurvy

CU)rhe4c, claimheach, adj. mangy, scorbutic

CU)Tih|'e<vc, daimhseach, s. m. a leper

CUjn, c/<2zn, s. engendering, begetting

CU)}t, dair, plur. of cUp

CUj];j-bé]I, clair-bhe'd, s. a lid, cover

CUjjteAt», daireadhy s. division, separation, dissolii-
tion, releasing

CJAjpéatxjnAC, daiveadanach, adj. , beetle-browed,
broad-headed

CUjitepige, daireinighe, s. a cripple, dwarf

ClÁjjif ]4cU, dairfhiada, s. the fore-teeth

Clrtjiijm, dairw}., v. I divide

ClÁjjtjn, dairin, s. f. a small board

Clajpin, dairin, s. f. a horn-book

C14)}»'jn, cZaí'rá, j^ a cripple

ClájjtjneAc, c/fl/rH2eacA, 3 '

CUjjijneftc, ciairineach, adj. crippled, lame

CU]it|'eAC, dairscRch, s. m. a harp

ClÁ)Wj-eo]]i, dairsecir, s. m. a harper

CUj]treo]]teAC-o, duirseoinachd, s. m. playing on the
harp

Clrtjjtte, dairtke, part- dealt, divided

Ck]^, c/cii, s. f. a class. Cor.

CUjj', dais, s. f. a farrow, pit, dike

CUif, c/azV, s. f a streak, stripe

CU]j'ce(»'oAl, daisceadal, singing of hymns

QU^X^e.tx>, claisdeadid, K_ j^^^^^

CÍAjj-ojTie, daistine, y ^

CU)j-eftc, daiseadi, s. m. a sword

CUifoinftm, daisdtnam, v. to hear

QUrv, damh, s. a jest, ridicule

Ck-jre, dailhe, s. a game

Ckjte, c/í2/M^, s. a genealogical table

CUrh, datnh,

CkiTi, cfow/i, s. m. a leper

CUmAn, clamhan, s. m. a'buzza'rd

Cl<nTián-5obUc, damhan-gohlach, s. m, a kite

Clftrhft^'o, damhradh, s. m. a choir. Fcrm. 2>5

CUm]>at), damhradh, s. rii. scratching

CUrhjt*]m, dmnhralm, v. I scratch

CUmr)A]|i, damhdair, s. a lazar. 5/-!.

Cl(vmp*Jt, dampar, s. wrangling, dispute

^Umpc»]i(tc, damparach, adj. litigious, wrangling

CiamjíÁj', damras, s. m. brawling, chiding

Clftrhj-rt, damhsa, s. a court, a close

ClfHTiujn, clamhuin, s. steel

ClivnAC, danach, s. virtue. 0'^.

Clc'i'vc, danach, s. fruitful persons. 0'/?. ,

ClrtHo, dand, 7 s. f. children, descendants ; a tribe,

Clivfi, dann, ^ clan

ClítfiAC, dannach, adj. fruitful

CUoAC, dannach, adj. bushy, hanging in locks

CkoAt), clannadh, s. m. thrusting

Ckn4jt, dannar, adj. shining, sleek. Sh.

Ci<inm(V]cne, clannmkaicne, s. descendants, rela-
tions

CkfiTTiAj», clannmhar, adj. having issue, fruitful

Clftnt<v}>, danntar, v. was buried. " In <tc<vó-c«)]n
cknt;*!^ n<v t] epeij.'oivl cj^u]rtice4li, i. f. t>o cu]-
jieAtJ «n p5(V)it; cjii^jBteac ]n ivcotj-cioin."

CUoci<v6, claochladh, 1 s. m. alteration, change, an-

CUoclot), daododh, J nihilution

Cl*ocU]5)m, daochlaighim, v. I change, alter, vary,
weaken the power of any person or thing, die,
cancel, annihilate

Cl<vo'ÓA)]íe, daodhaire, s. a fugitive, a silly fellow

Cko), claoi, part, heard ; " jto clioj /. e. jto cloj*."
O'Flinn.

Cl(to]t)e*'ó, daoidheadh, s. defeat, oppression

Ciftoitijm, daoidhim, v. I defeat, oppress, destroy

CUoióte, daoidhte, adj. weiik, defeated

CUo)t)T;eo]]i, daoidhteior,

GUo]r>reliO]li, daoidhteroir, ^ ^^^.^ ^^^^^^^,^

CUon, c/flow, s. m. partiahty, prejudice, error;

•ouine b^n clion ; rAjipajn^ ó ckon
Cldon, daont adj. partial, prejudiced
Ckon, daon, adj. squint-eyed
CkcnAt), claonadh, s. partiality, bending, inclination,

deviation, digression, proclivity
CUonkjm, daonlaim,v. I incline, bend, de\iate
Ckon-afto, claon-ard, s. an inclining steep
Ckon<»)lte<v6o, claonaneadid, I _ -^^,;

Ckonumke'o, daonamhlachd, ) ^ ...
CUonbpeACAC, daonhreathach, adj. partial injudg-

ment
Ckonbite]i;e, daonbreithe, s. an unjust sentence
CkonTTiAliBAO, daonmharhhadh, s. m. mortificatioo.

Z)o?i/.
Ckonma)tB(V)m, daoHmharhhaim, v. I mortify
CkoncA, claonta, part, bent
CUoncAtJAcr, daontadhacht, s. aptness, meanness

Ckpfolrt]-,

1 s., m. a victor, con-

roiV I ^"^''^'■5 anoppres-
'J sor, destroyer

cie

CLE

cie

CLE

Clapj'oi.i]', clapsholas, s. m. twilight

Girt}!, clur, s. III. a table, a board, any plain oi' flat

piece
Clrtjjftc, clarach, s. m. a floor
Cli'quc, clarach, ad [.bare, bald
CUitA-ó, claradh, s. familiarity
Ciii]kv^<vn, clarasran, s. the fore-teeth. Sc,
^\^^<i,-\x:,' claraidhy s. a partition, dividing
Cláji-rtjnmuj*]©, clav-ainmughaidh, s. a title-page
Clu)tA]ne(VC, daraineach, s. in. a noseless person
Clá}(copu% darchosach, adj. splay-footed
QlA]f6>v, dardkii, part, divided, parted
Cl^itTK*, clard/ia, adj. clear, bright, shining, fair,

beautiful
C!i\]»eao, dareadh, s. division, dividing
C!rti>-éA-o4n, dar-eadan, s. the forehead
Clftji-CA'cftnuc, dar-eadariadi, adj. broad-browed
Ciit}fp]acu)l, darfhiacuil, s. a fore-tooth
^'lA]t-]npe, dar-imisCf s. an index
^-•U}i)ut5, dariuclh, see cUjieaó
Ckjiog, darog, s. a small table, the bottom of a car

or cart
Ck)t]-(V}jt, darsair, s. m. a harper. Sc,
C1<V]% ddi!, s. m. fat, tallow
Clrtf, c^í/i', s. m. a pit, furrow
Clrtf, f/rti, s. m. a lock ; prop, ^li»]*
CIaj', das, s. ni. melody, harmony
ClAj'vJc, dasach, adj. fat, fatted
ClvVj-ikc, dasach, adj. crafty ; prop. clcAf^c
Cjftj-<i]'óe, dasaidhe, s- m. a singer, chanter
Cu|'b4, dasha, s. a clasp ; vulg.
Cl(»|-A)^ei*ct, dautigheacht, s. m. singing
Cl<vybi,i]ni, c/aibcnWf v. I button, tye
Clare, diithe, genealogy. Sc.
CUtn<i-)jte, clathncire, bashfulness. Ss,
Clé, c/^, adj. partial, prejudiced
Clé, de, s. the left, left hand ; Wekhy cled
Cie, de, s. evil, injury
Cle<\c(ic, deachach, adj. thick, clustering
CleAC-bo)t5, deadi-boid, s. a good stick. S/?.
ClcvACi3, tlcudid, ') s. m. custom, habit, habi-

ClcAccft-ó, cíeachdadh, \ tude, fashion, mariner,
Ciev-xcii]", deadidas, J practice
Cleac'Cvic, cleadndach, adj. usual, customary
ClcflccAim, deadiduim, v. I use, practise
Clencnaniujl, deadidamhuil, adj. habitual, custo-
mary
Cle-ACt/^n, cleadid'm, s. accustoming, ij^
CleAnmrt]-, cka)nhnas, s. m. affinity, copulation
Cleaiiívó, dcaradh, s. m. fam.iliarity
ClcAf, cfe^S s- "i« '«1 play, frolic, prank, feat, trick,

sham, craft, dexterity ; lleb. cheles
Cleai'AC, dcasach, adj. joking, sportive
Clcrtfoé, daisach, adj. crafty, cunning
Clet\rnct5, cleasachd, s. m. sport, pastime
ClcAfACT<\c, deascxhdach, adj. playful
Clcrtj-ftpe, deai^aidhcy s. m. an iirtful man
Cle^i-aitie, dcasaidhc, s. id. a jilayer, shevvman,
juggler, mountehank

Cieaj-AjtJi^c, deasaidhcodii adj. delusive
CleafAj-oeftct), deasaidheachd, s. m. deiusionj craft» -

subtihy, trick
CleíVj-jidá, deasradh, see cleAj'Aé'o
Cleiifu] j]m, deasiughim, v. I play, sport
ClcAc, death, s. m. a rib, a rod, a stake
Clear, death, s, m. a wattle, wattled work
Clear;, deaths s. m. a prince, a chieftain
Cle*c, death, s. m. concealing, a secret
Clears, deaiha, s. a goad, a rib
Cleafitc, dealhach, adj. rilibed
Cle(»c<v]|ieflct, deaikaireacht, s, ni. rusticity, rustle

boldness,
Cle*t<v]i, deathar,Y' !"" a rnilch cow ; " cleaéop,
Cle^iop, deathor, \ V '■ ^]'^^l^p\ /; ^-1^^.56^

^ 'J Idf, 2. e. lulgAC. /ir. //.

CiearApt?, deathard, s. eminence, fame, O'CV.
Clettrítp-j-ét), deathar-sed, see clcflco}*
Cleftrcuji, deathchur, s. relations by blood
Clearcup, cleathdiur, s. genealogical tree, branchef;

of consanguinity
CleAtjtáTTi, deathramh, s. partiality, prejudice
Clé)l5, deihh, gen. ofcljAb
Cle]li)in, deihhin, s. f. a small basket
Cleitse, deidhe, s. a chalice or cup
Cléjp, delr, s. f. the clergy
Clé]}^ceftc, deirceach, adj. clerical
CleiMcertct), delrceachd.l i 1 x,- 1 i„ 1 •
Cléjíeac^, cfcr.^.H ' I s- clerkship, scholarship

Clé]}ic]rt, deirdn, dim. cf cle]}ie<ic

Cléjlieac, deirecch, s. m. a clergyman, clerk

Cleji'.jaj cleirgha, adj. clerical

Clejr, cfoV, s. f. a feather, a quill

Cleit, ctóí'^j s. f. a fence, covering

Cleif deith, s. f. a hill, eminence

Cleic, deith, s. f. concealing, concealmeui;

Cleite, deite, ?'f. a quill, feather

Cleite, cleithe, s. f. top of any thing

Cleiie, deithef s. an oar, a slake

Cleite, deithe, adj. hid, concealed

Cleiteac, de'iieach, adj. feathery, downy

Cleiteac, deiicach, adj. craggy, rocky

Cleiteoc, deitheadi, adj. private

Cleicedct», deitheochd, s. lurking, privacy

Cletreftt), c^eiViarf^, s. a ridge of rocks

Cleitán, deitan, s. m. a pent-house, eaves oi a

house
CleireoB, <:/«Vio^> «• f- a httle quill
Cleiteosae, deiteogach, adj. downy
Cleiiiim, cleithim, v. I conceal
Cleirin, f^fiiVw, s- f- a feathered dart, an arrow
Clé)t-TTi]oj-543]+, deith-mhiosgair, s. a private

Cll-Ui^«c, de-lamhach, adj. left-handed
Clt-mrtn*, demhana, s. mischief, evil, harm
Cleocft, cleoca, ) a cloak. 5/^.
C\eoMU, cleocan, ) , , „,

C!eoc(vm, i^^eccrm, V. to cloak. ^//.

Cleox), cíeoí/, s. a horse-fly

Clepc,

CI)

CLí

CLO

CLO

^ljobac, diohhach, adj. curled, rough, hairy
Cl)ob(»)m, cliohaim, v. I tear, rend
Cijobajn, cliobainA , ,

CljobÓ5, dwhog, r^^''^)^^''
^Ijobgunrt, cUohguna, s. a rug
^}]ohóz^, ciiohog, s, f. a filly, a colt
^l)oc, clioc, s. a hook
^Jlocivm, ciiocam, v. to hook. Sh.
'-'hocrtM, diomr, > , .

Cl]054Í.é4, c%«ríy5«, | «• ™' ^"^«^^'"S
^l)05<*i><*]"i> diogaram, v. I croak
^ljolúfitd, cllohinta, adj. stout, potent, hearty

n, • ^r/. ?7, fS. m. a stare, a bounce

C']0|'5(»c, diosgach, adj. skipping, starting

Cljocrtc, diotacli, adj. left-handed

Cl]oc(\j|i, diothair, s. shelter, recess. 4 Mast. 1579o

Ci]pe, cZ/pi, s. a fishing-hook

Ci)pe, dipe, s. fraud, deceit

Cljpjm, d'qnvi, v. I hook

Cl}]'j clisy gen. of cleAp

Cljj-, dis, adj. active, nimble

Cl]j'e<!i'ó, diseadh, s. skipping, jumping

Cljj-)m, dishn, v. I skip, jump

Cl]p)m, disim, v. I frustrate, deceive

Cljrte, cliste, adj. active, swift

Cl])~ceact5, disteadid, s. activity, dexterity

Cl)c, clith, adj. left-handed

Cl)i, clith, adj. close

Cljr, clith, adj. true, just

C\]z<x]\t, dithair, see cleAtAjt

Cl)te*}(, diiheary see cljorAj*

Cl)fe]ve, clithre, s. m. a guard

Clju, cliu, s. m. fame, renown, good report

Cl)uc<vc, cliucach, adj. hooked

Cljut), dhuUh ^4)- squint-eyed

CliutJAt), diudhadh, s. m. celebration

Cl)Ut)4)m, dludhaim, v. I celebrate, extol

Chu'oÁn, clludan, s. m. aUttleslap

Cljujn, dmi7i, s. a wolf

Cljutac, dluthach, adj. famous

Cló, do, s. m. a nail, pin, peg

CÍÓ, clo, s. ra. aprint, mark, character; an edition

of a book
Clo, do, s. m. a defeat
Clo, do, s. m. the sea
Clóí ^i°} s. m. coarse cloth
CloAC, doadi, s. a stone ; prop, cloi
CiobAt», clobhadh, s. tongs
CloburtlAt), dobhualadh, s. printing
CloBu-Ailte, dohhuailte, part, printed
Cloc, clodi, s. the pupil of the eye. Sc. Bible. Zeeh^

2. 8,
Cloc, clock, s. f. the herb henbane
Cloc, cloch, s. f. a stone
ClocA, doca, s. a cloak, pall
ClocrtC, dochach, adj. stony
ClcéAim, clochaim, v. I stone, pelt with stones
Ciocrtjf»^) dochaiie, s. m. a, mA^cm, architect

F f CiocAjjíeáár,;

Clejic, c/íírc, s. a curl

Clef, c/i'j, see cleas

Clecom dcthor, see cleAé»|t

Clet, cleth, s. a staftj support; metaphovically ap-
plied to a prince ; " ])o ce<iji ] ^cajmi^jn )n clec,
le heiltv n^obe nAjpatcAC."

^Ij, di, see cle

CI], di, s, a castle"

Clj, di, s. a successor to any church living

Cl), di, s. the body; the ribs

C'ij, di, s, strength

C|j, c//, s. a poet of the third order

Cl)4b, diabh, s. m. a basket, a cage

CIjaB, cUahh, s. m. the chest of a man or beast ;
that part of the body between the ribs

C]j*biic, diahhach, s. m. a wolf; a fox

CljAbán, cliahhan, s. m. a basket, a cradle

C])Ab}i4c, cliahhrach, s. m. the side or trunk of the
body

Cljftb-fgeAÍltflc, diahh-sgeathrach, s. m. avomit

Clj(vbu)n, diabhuin. Is. m. a son-in-law, a relation,

CljftThujn, cliamhuin,} cousin; a near friend

Cljftt), cliadh, s. antiquaries

CliAoftn, diadan, s. m. a bur

Cl](\TTin<»]', diamhnas, see cle<VThn<i]-

CljAj), cltar, s, m. an ecclesiastic ; a poet

"CIjAfi, diar, s. f. a society, a troop ; clj<vii 5(^3^-

^eA'ÓAC

iCl]*it*pe, d/«r«iííAe, I , „,.abard, a songster
Cl](j}ian(Vt), diaranadn, ) °

Clj4]tfljóeftcr, clihraidheacht, s, m. hardship, sing-
ing
CljAt, c//diA, s. a hurdle, a harrow
Cljrtc, c//«í/í, s. the treadles of a loom
Cl](»t, c//aí/í, s. m. a battle ; prop. ^Ijflt)
Q\]<xt, diath, s. m. the trunk or chest of a man
Cljvvc, cUath, s. f. the darning of a stocking
Cl)*i(»c, cliathach, s. m. a battle
CljAT-rtt), diathadh, s. harrowing
Cl]4t;Án, cliathan, s, ra. the breast or side
CliACAm, diathum, v. to tread as a cock the hen.

Sh.
Cl)AÍ;4]nn, cliathaim, v. I harrow
CllAc-ro-jjifi-oe, cliath-foirsidhe, s. a harrow
Cl]4Í-U}TTie, diath-laimhe, s. f. a hand-harrow
Cl]*ró5, diathog, s.f. a hurdle
Cl^aiog, cliathog, s. f. the chine or back
Cli<vró]|t, c/iaifAozr, s. m. a harrower
Cl)4rpac, cliathrach, adj. breast-high
Cli<ki-fe<*"^*]r' cliath-sheaiichais, s. a genealogical

taule
Cl)Be4Ó, cUhheadh, s. stumbling, stepping
Cl]b)n, clihin, s. a dew-lap, apiece
Cljbjp, dibls, s. f. tumult
ChbjfeAc, dibhiseach, adj. peevish
Clib)reflct», dibhiseachd, s. peevishness
Cljcj-ó, dichidh, s. an assemblage
Cl]p)TiS, clifing, s. a bottle

CIO

CLO

CLO

CLO

•i-locrtjpcrtct, clocha'trcacht, s. m. masonry
Clocán, clochan, s. m. pavement, causeway, step-
ping stones
CiOC(vn4m, clochanam, v. to respire. Sk.
Clocit)^, clockar, s. m. an assembl), congregation ;

convent, college
Clociiji, clochar, s. m. a wheezing in the throat
Clocufiii, clochara, adj. set with stones
Q,\Qt-\>*\-^, cloch-blialg, s. a watchman's rattle. Sh.
Cloc-c)n, cloch-chinn, s. a tomb-stone, head-stone
Cloc-cpocajt), clock- chrocaidh, s. a sort of morter
CI0CÓ4, clochdha, adj. stony; of stone
Cloc-p4oBiV)j», cloch-fkaobhair, s. a whet-stone
Clocfu*)!, dochfhua'd, s, the gravel
Cloc-^u<vl, cloch-ghual, s. m. stone-coal
ClocU]n, clochla'm, s. the stone chatter
Cloc-l]oBA|t(V)n, cloch-liohharain, s. a grinding-stone
Cioc-rhuilljfi, cloch-mhudlinn, s. mill- stone
Gloc-n(V-fU}l, cloch-na-suil., s. the apple of the eye
Cloco]]i, docholr, s. m. a mason
Ctoco]pe(VCT5, clochoireachd, s. m. masonry
Clocr;ii}tjt<vn5Ci\, clochtarravghtha^ s. a load-stone
Cloc-urtyAJ, cloch-uasal, s. a precious stone
Clot), elod, s. m. a ciod, turf
Clot), clodli, see clo
Clot), clodh, s. variety, change
Clot)4c, cludach, s. m. dirt, mud,
Clot5<tc, clodach, \ adj. cloddy, muddy, sli-

Clot).'.ni\c, dodanachy ] my
Cloóiijm, clodhaim, v. I print, stamp; conquer
Clot)tv)fie, clodhaire, s, m, a prLnter
Clot)wi)]ie, clodhaire, s. m. villainy, guile
ClowaifteACt), clodhaireuchd, s. printing; deception
,Clot)Aj)»e(\é'o, dodaiyeachd, s. casting cloda
Clot)Am, clodavi, v. to clod. Sh.
Clot)Án, clodan, s. a small clod
ClotiBuailce, clodhhlwailte, part, printed
C1oó1jij<v1ívó, dodhbhmdadhy s. printing, stamping
Clot)Bu<vl(V]m, clodhhhmlaim, v. see ciooAim
Cloocuiifa, chdhcurtha, see clochuAjlre
CloojoUlt, dodhghcdar, s. m. a vertigo
Clot)4]n, dodliúi)], s. a piece of new cloth
Cloooji», dodhoir, s. m. a printer
Clot)U5<tt>, dodhughadh, s. m. drawing close together;

making up. Sh.

Cloóuí;.',^, dodhiighadh, s. m. printmg

Cloóuj^jm, clodliuighivi, v. I approach, draw near

Cloec, docch, s. f. a stone ; " cloc,^ tp] h<»nmonoA
léé, /. e. on <v hjaytmbejilA, cloc 4 gnaébéjtU,
cloec <v béjiU nAjiibeiiT;* i. e. «]> jn n) cloc]' 5<vc
^tieo." Cor.

Cloer, does, v. overcomes, for cl<o)óeAr~

CI05, clog,?>.m. a bell, a clock

Clob*, cloga, s. m. tares

CI054C0, dogadid, s. a bellfry. 5//.

CicbAt), dogad, s. m. a helmet

Closet), clogad, s. m. a measure

Closet), dogad, s. m, a cone, pyramid

Clo5A)m, do^aim, y. I ring or sound as a bell

ClogÁn, clogan, s. m. a little bell

Ciogun, clogan, ~|

Clo5-ce4n, dog-cheann, / *• ^' ^^^ ^^»^'1

Clo5*]mAc, dogarnach, s. a ringing, tinkling

Closer, <^logas, I , °^ ^ ^

Closc^r, dagchas,]^- "^- a bellfry

Clo5fn*ÉAt), clogshnathad, s. m. a gnomon

ClojceAT), cloichead, s. m. a pass-port

Clo3C-]u]l, doich-iui/, s. a load-stone

ClojcrheAJUn, dolchmheallan, s. hail

Clojc-neAitt, doich-neart, s. a pushing stone

Clo)cpÁn, clokhran, s. a stone-chatter. Sh.

Clojcjieac, doichreach, )

Clojciieán, cloldirean, ]^-^'^ stony place

Clo]Cl^eAtn4c, doichreathmch, s. polypody

Clojcfneitcoft, doichshneachda, s. hail

Ciojé-fpeAÍ;*!. doidi-shreathal, s. free-stone

Clojc-tejne, cloich-theim, s. a flint

CI0JÓ, cLoidk,^-^- a paddock, a yard

Clojt), cloidh, see clojce ,

Clojó-bejmnj^, cloidh'bhdmnigh, s. printing

Clo]t)e, cloidhe, s. f. a mound, rampart, ditch

Clo)t)e*t), cloidheadh, s. digging

Clo)'ce<vt>, cloidheadh, s. amine, a quarry

CiojoeAui, eloidheamh, s. m. a sword

Clojtipe, cloidhre, s. a cov.'ard, a mean fellow

Clo)'6})e<vc, cloidhreach, adj. cowardly

Cloitjpedcc, cloidhreacht, s. m. cowardice

Clojsin, cloigin, s. f. a little bell

(^}o)5)ne<vc, cloiglneach, adj. curled, frizzled

Q}o]5)on, doigionn, s. a scull, pate

^joi^TTiéuií, doigmheur, s. the gnomon of a dial

P|o)ri;e*c, cloigtheadi, s. m. a steqple, bellfry

Cioiroeftn, doisdean, ) s. the sense of hearing, heai-

Clojrojn, doisdin, ) ing

Clo)r"oim.f-''i'^^'^^'«'\ V.I hear ^

Clo]f)mr doisim, J . ,.

Cloirt)]neAC, clolsdineach, adj. auditory

CloirT3ine(jct), cloisdineachd, s. acoustics ; hearing

Cloiteii, cloithear, s. m. a champion, conqueror

Clo)reo^, doithtog, s. f. a shrimp

CloiDin, doitin, s. f. a small sod

Clom, domh, s. m. a pair of tongs

Clom, c/Wt, s. m. an instrument to dress flax

Clomivim, domhaim, v. I dress flax

Clofi, clonn, s. m. a pillar, chimney piece

Clor, c/05, s. m. hearing, report

Clór, clos, s. m. a close

ClorAÉ, dosach, s. m. a carcase

Clot, 6/o/A, s.m. victory

Clof;, c/oí/í, s. m. fame, praise

Clor, doth, s.m. wind

Clot doth, adj. noble, brave, generous

Clor^, clotha, part heard, ]to clor*

CioiAc, dothach, adj. famous, illustrious

Clot.x), dothadh, s. m. assuaging

cm

CLU

Cf{2l

CNA

Cloron, clothonn, }«• a stone
ClotAp, clothar, adj. chosen, elected
Clúj clu, s. m. report, fame
Ciú, clu, part, chosen
Cluajn, cluain, %. f. deceit, treachery
ClU(V]n, cluain, s. f. adulation

Clu4]n, cluain, s. f. a plain, a lawn ; a remote or re-
tired situation

Clu.jneop*c., cluineorachd\ \^;^ .^Serf dt
Ciu.,neoi,.r, cluineoras, ] ^eption ^'

Clu(vjn]|ie, cluainire, s. m. a flatterer, seducer
CluAjnjpeAC'o, cluainireachd, s. see ciu<v)neoyViico
CluAjn Ijn, cluain liny s. corn spurry ; Spergula

arvensis
Clu<*}f]n, cluaisin, s. f. a porringer
Clu(\]fl]iit:, cluaisliath, s. m. colt's-foot; Tussilago

farfara
Cluftjf-peojt), cluais-seoid, s. an ear-ring
Clu(vn<i}}^e, cluanaire, s. a flatterer
CluAna]fe4c, cluanaiseacJi, adj. retired, remote
CluATióg, cluanog, s. f. a retired place
CluAncAjlieíVCDí cluantaireachd, s, crookedness, de-
ceit
Clu4}i4n, cluaran, s. m. a spiinge
Clu*jtÁn, cluaran, s, a sort of dairy ; a thistle. Sc.
Clu*}tÁiuc, cluaranach, adj. fungous, thistly
Clu*]-, cluas, s. f. the ear J a handle
CluA]', cluas, s. f. joy, gladness
Clu*j-4c, cluasach, adj. having ears, or handles
Clu4f<V)n, cluasain, s. f. a pillow, a pin-cushion
Cludj-Ajn, cluasain, s. f. a box on the ear
Clu4r-<vn-pe]-ó, cluas-an-flieidh, s. melancholy thistle.

Sh.
CluA]'-c*]C]ti, cluas-chaicin, s. wake-robin, cuckow-

pint ; Arum maculatum
CluAym^ocan, cluasmaothan, s. the tip of the ear
CluAfó^, cluasog, see clu4f(»]n
Clu<V]"043lle, cluasdaille, s. f. deafness
CluAj-yftjne, duasfhaine, s. f. an ear-ring

^, 1 . 7 ;• <; "I s. creeping mouse-ear; hawk-
du<»rli4r, cLuasliafn, \ i ° u- • -i

Í-,, M .' / „ A, /, r weed ; Hieracium pilo-

CIUAJ' luC, «Mfli /MiTA, j ^^jj^ ^

Club, -e/ií^, s. m. a club, stick
Clubrtt), clubadh, s. a winding bay. Sh^
Clú~o, clud, s. m. a patch, clout
Clúó, cludh, s. m. burying ground
Clut), cludh, see clu
ClútiAC, cludacb, adj. ragged, patched
ClútiíVtj, cludadhy s. m. a cover, covering
Clú'oAim, cludaiyn, "I -, i -j

Clút,4l"^' cludaighim^r-^''''^^'^ hide
CIú'o<V]^te, cludaighthe, adj. covered
. CluoAjm, cludaiyn, v. I cherish, warm
Clút5a]]ie, cludaire^ s. m. a botcher, cobbler
Clútxiniiiil, cludhamhuil, adj. famous
Clútíój, cludog, s. f. a concealment, a store
ClugAjTi, clugain, s. f. a cluster, bunch
Clugftjr.ertC, clixgaineach, adj. clustering

Ciusalftt), clugaladh, s. clucking

Clu)ce, c/ztzcAf, s. f. a battle, a game

C!u]ceo5, duicheog, s. f. fraud, deceit

Ciú]D, cluid, Ts. a nook, corner, angle; a

Clujoean, cluidean, J rag

Clu)5, c/«/g-, gen. and pi. of clog

Clu]5, cluigh, s. fun

Clu]5]m, cluighim, v. I play, sport

Cluiciri, cluipin,'] ,. „ , , „

Clo5*n, dogan, ) ^' ^'"^ «^ clog, bell

Ciu)me4C, cluimheach, adj. feathery

ClujrhedltiV, duimhealta, s. the royston crow

Clujm-eAlt;*, duimh-ealta, s. a flock of birds

Clu]Tfie-c<:o)nr;e, chdmh-caoinie, ) s. a tragedy, a fa-

Clujtce-Ciojnce, cluithche-caointe, ) neral song

Clujmée, duivihthe, s. a game

Clu]n, cliun, part, heard

Clu)n]m, cluinim, v. I hear

Clujn, cliunn, s. partiality, prejudice

Clu)nf]n, duinsin, s, hearing, report

Clujnte, cluinte, part, heard

Clujnceojjt, cluinteoir, s, m. an auditor

Clu]nT;eo)]ieAC'o, cluinteoir eaehdy s. m. listeninn-

Clujnteojtiicn, cluinteorachd, s. m. craftiness

Clu]nt]n, cluintin, a. hearing

Clujfjm, duisim,\\. I hear, ; from clor, hearing,

Clo)]']m, cloisim, J report ~

Cluite, ctuithe, see clujce

CluiéeAc, cluitheach, ? i- i i-

Cluire<»mu)l, c/«fiA.«;«/m.7, J ^^J'^"'^*^^^"^' «P^^^^^'e

Clu)tre*6, cluitheadh, s. gaming, sporting'

Clujcjm, cluithim, v. I play

Clutih, clumh, s, m. a feather, down, plume ; fuiT,

hair. Heb. chloim
ClUTTKtc, chimhachy feathers, plumage ; Un oo clu-

TTIAC

ClviTTirtjm, elumhaim, v. I deplume, shear

ClúméAC, clumhthach, adj. feathered ; hairy

Clut*5]m, duthaghim, v. I chase

Clufriuii, ^lut^í'i^^h^'^^^ adj. close, sheltered

ClutugAO, duthughadhy s. pursuing, chasing

Cn<v, cna, adj. good, bountiful

CnabAp, cnabar, s. drowsiness

CnAbA]]te, cnabaire,!?,. m. a jester, scofl:er, jiber,

CnatsAjite, cnadaire,\ satirist

Cpfto^n, cnadan, s. in. a frog

Cnrt-oAji-bAliCA, cnadar-bharca, s. ships

Cnft5, crtííá"» S' m. & f. a knob ; a peg j a wrinkle>

crack or noise ; a knock
CnAg, cnagh, s. m. a consumption
CTIA54C,. cnagadi, adj. knobby, rough-
CnA^iVCO, cnagachd, s. m. knotdness ; sternness-
CnaSAt), cnagadh, s. knocking down
Q,w«iTá^)h, cnagaidh, adj. bunch-backed ; bossed
Cn4b*]'o> <^nagaid., s. a rap, a blow
Cn45cv]m, cnu^aim, v. I strike, knoek
Cn<i5<*]Me, cnagaire, s. m. a naggin
Cná]b, V?í«/^. s. f. hemp
Cflá-jbeAC, cnaiheack, adj, hempen

Cnrtjs

C;/e

CJV-

F

Ci^ll

CNU

CrujtD, cnald, s. dension, ascoii
Cn(V]t)ev;c., cuaiclcach, s. vexation
CnAjrefvc, cnaidcach, acij. vexed, frettetl
CnA]0]ni, ciiaidim, v. J deride, ridicule
Cn4]5ceo)l, cimigcheo'I, s. a murmur
CnAjjcetu-, cnaigthcach, s, sluggishness. 0''B.
CiKi)5re>tc, cnaigl/ieach, adj. sluggish. Sli.
Cnw]ii)[]rtc, cnaimlifjiiath^ s. m. a rook ; a raven
Cnajri'igeoj-o, ciiuimgheoidh,s. a bird between a goose

and a duck. Sli.
Cntijiiijiéívbrtó, cnaimhrealhadh, s. bone-breaking
Cna}ihfeitc, cnaimkseach, s. ni. a midwife
Cnajj}, azrtzp, gen. of cnap

CniiJiOeat), cnaipead^} s. a knot on timber; a lump
CTirtjp)n, cnaipin ) on any thing
CniV)]te, cnalre, s. f. a buckle
CiiAji^re, cnaiste, s. a bed-post
Cnivif), cnavih, s. m. 1 , '

Cná]m, c/zflzmA, s. f./^'^^"®
Cn<Ámrtc, cnamhach, adj. bonv
CnaifiAC, cnamhach, adj. wasting
CniviTium, cnamham, v. to v^aste. -9//.
Cniimivn, cnamhan, s. continual talking. *?//.
CnÁmA]il<vc, cnainharlach, s. a stalk. AV.
Cnrvrnm<*|i5a-D, cnamhmhargadh, s. m. shamble»
CnflTrmájpeac, cndmhnaireach, adj. demure
Cni!h-}iu)5e(vr>, cnamh-ruigheadh, s. a cubit
Cnftmuju, cnamhuinn, s, a cancer, gangrene

CnAO)óe<tt», cnaoidheadh, s. consuming, knawing
Cnau}'ó|m, cnaohlhm, | v. I pine, languish, consume ;
Cn4o)5)ni, cnaoighim, j gnawf ; corrode
Cnrtojgte, cnaoighle, part, consumed, spent
Cndp, cnap, s. m. a button, knob, bunch
Cnrtp, cnap, s. m. a hillock
CnrtpAC, cnapach, adj. knobby, knotty
CnapAco]!», cnapadoir, s. m. a button-maker
Cnapftj^jm, cnapaighmi, v. I collect, heap
Cnapajm, cnapaim, v. I strike
Cnapán, cnapan, s. m. dim. ofcncip
CnAp-]'T:>\]i]iA'6, cnap-siarradh, s. m. a stumbling-
block
CnA]i]ia, cnarra, s. f. a ship
CncAo, cnccid, s. m. a sigh, a groan
CneAt), cneadh, s. m. a wound
CneA'ÓAC, cneadkiich, s. m. a wound giver
CneA'óííc, cneadhach, adj. having wounds; wound -

giving
Cne4io>v]in, cneadahn, v. I sigh, groan
CneArrtihu]!, cneadhamhud, protecting. Sh.
Cne<v)hrt])te, cneamhairc. s. m. an artful fellow
CneAf, cn'Uts, s. in. the neck, the waist
CneA;*, cneas, s. m. the skin

Cneai-DA, cneasdu, adj. modest, meek, well-tem-
pered, honest, humane
CnciVf'oA, cncasdci, adj. fortunate, ommous
Cnerty-oAcri, cnca^^dachd, s. m. mildness, meekness,
humanity

Cneaj-maji, cneasmhur, see cneapiv
Cneai-n^U)J^, cneasmhuir, s, f. a strait, frith
CneApugíVÓ, cneasughadh, s. healing
Cne4]'u35)m, cneasuighhii, v. Iheaf cicatrize
Cneapujsée, cncasuighthe, adj. cicatrized
Cnea-jtom, cneatrem, s. m. a kind of horse-litter
Cnejt), cneidli, s. f. a wound
Cne]t))m, cneidhim, v. I wound
Cne)éj'l]oc-, meidhshliccht, s. f. a scar
CnQ]-b[{]oc,z^t, cneidhshl'iochiach, adj . full of scars
Cne^m, cnelm, s. f. .erosion
CnejTTijm, cneimim, v. I erode
Cnejj-geal, cneisgheal, adj. white-skinned
Cn)ocr, cniocht, s. m. a soldier, a knight
Cnjoprtjiie, cniopaire, s. m, a poor roo'ue
Cn]oprt){te(»cc, cniopaireacht, s. m. roguisbness
Cnjy, cms, s. f.the opening made in the warp by the

geers of the loom in vreaving
Cn]-eAl, cniteal, s. knitting
Cnjcetvl-*, c'mtealta, adj. knitted
Cnó, cno, see cnú

Cnó, cno, adj. famous, excellent, geaerous
Cnoc, cnoc, s. ra. a hill

Cnoc, cnoc, s. m, navew, nape ; Brassica napus
CnocAC, cnocack, Pidj. hilly
Cnoc4]]te<vct>, cmcaireacfid, s. walking a broad
CnocÁn, cmcan, s» ni. a little hill
Cnocrtnac, cnocanach, see cTiocrtc
Cnocfívjjíe, cnocfaire, s. an aiarra post
Cno-colie, cno-cmlle, s. a n«t-orove
Ciion, c-dod, s.m., piece, patch
Cnooac, cnodach, adj. gaining, winning, patched
Cno-oAjpe, cnodhaire, s. m. a nut- cracker
Cfiorh, cnomh, a nut. Sh.
Cnó-rriu]ne, cno-mhuine, see cn6-co)lle
Cnoppc<v}iji(V, cnopstarra, s. a ball at the end of a

spear, iSA.
CnóftftCrt]', cnorachas, s. honor
Cno-j-pujnce, cno-spuince, s. Molucca nuts, i'/i.
Cnoritt), cnotadh, s. m. a knot
Cnorfl^n, cnotaitiy s. a cold. Sh.

Cnuar, aims, Y^-^ collection, acquisition,

í^ \i,^ ^J „ /,,/ /■ treasure; recollectioTi. re-

' ' 'J ilecnon

CnuAfAC, cnuasach, adj. recollecting, collecling
CnuAj-4)^)m, antamighivif v. I. reflect, ponder
CnU(*|'4)5ce, cnuasaighthe, \ part, gathered, coi-
CnUiiycA, cnuasta, J lected

CnuitfAjm, cnuasaim, t. I collect, gather
Cnurti'apujj, cnuasapuigh, adj. fruitful
Cnuaycojp, cnuastoir, s. m. a collector
Cnu'0(»)}te, cnuadhaire, s. m. nut-cracker
Cnu]5, cnuig, _ ■]

Cnujmeog, cjitfimheog, J- s. f. a worm, a mite
Cnuifi, cnumhy J

Cnujvucaó, cnuimhench, \aJj. abounding in

Cnu]meo54c, cnuimheogach, ) worms

Cn urine.

co:

coc

C05

COG

Cnmhe, cnumhe, s. a filbert

Cnutajilán, niuthurlan, s. m. a pig-nut

Co, CO, written in ancient MSS. for 50

Co ? CO ? interros;. who ? wiiicji ?

Co, CO, like, as, co la]tij]i

Co, CO, a negative particle equal to n]

Cortc, coach, s. a violent attack

Coan, ccan, adj. agreeable, well-seasoned

Co*]io, coard, s. husbandman, clown

Cob, cob, s. plenty

Cob, cob, s. f. apall; jjrop. cójb

Cob, coblh s. victory, triumph

Cobivc, cohhach, s. m. tribute

CobAC, cobhach, s, m. a clown

Cobfté, cobhach, adj. stout, brave

Cob*)l, cobhail, s. f. an enclosure

Cobajl, cobhail, s. f. a woman's stays

Cobft}}!, cobhalr, s. f. aid, help, support

Cob4)f, cobhaiSf s. f. conscience

CobálcAc, cobhaltach, adj. victorious

CoBati, cobkan, s. m. a cofFer

CoBrtji, cobhar, s. m. foam, froth

CobftpAC, cobharach, adj. frothy, nappy

Cobdjtr;*, cobhartha, s. assistants

Cob4}ir4, coihartha, 1 ^. assistant helpful

Cob*jli(»c, cohharthach, J • '

Cob<vjti(Ȏ, cobharthach, s. m. helper

Cob^ptivc, cobhartach, s. m. a prey

CoB(tpto]i», cobharthoir, s. m. an assistant

Coblv^, cobhla, s. a breach, cataract

CoblrtC, cobhlach, s. m. a fleet, navy

Cob]i<i, cobhra, s. a shield

" Cejépe h<vnmonA *n ^^ceyh ^;*" fCAl

FjiAjc, cobiiit, fftjke, -ppeAll ;

Djnjai: 11' f\iQy^)«kt 50 ctAj^m,

Bon cacBaj^]! )[• oá feAnAjnm."

Cobjia, cobhra, s. conversation ; prop. cóitjJIaó

Cob]i(i5úc, cobhragach, s. froth, sillabub. SA.

Cobfrtc, cobhsach, ) .• ^.

CoMac, cobhthach,] •''

CobcAc, cobhthach, the proper name of a man

Cobrac, cobhthach, s. m. a creditor

Coc, cue, adj. manifest

Coca, coca, s. a boat ; IVelsh, cooch

Coca, coca,

CócA}]ie, cocarre,

CocA)}ie, cochaire, s, a strainer

C6cA]]ieAct, cocaireacht, s. m. cookery

CocaI, cochal, s. m. a net

CocaI, cochall, s. ni. a chasuble, cope, cow], hood,

mantle ; a pod, husk, shell ; the pericrajiium
CocaUac, cochallath, adj. capsular, husky
CocAft, cochar, s. m. order, oeconomy
Coc-bpAn, coc-bhrafi, s. m. a jack-daw
Cocci ]:o]'oe, cochcifoide, s. corn-poppy. Sh.
Coc-'ouytn, cot-dhurn, s. m. a buckler
CocIac, cochlach, s. m. a hair lace, fillet
CocIac, cochlach, adj. braided ; ceibjn cockc

icionous

J

s. m. a

cook

Coclejpcejpe, cocleisteise, s. dropping rains. Sh.

Cocm*, cochma, s. parit)', equality

Cocnqce, cockrniche, s. keys. Sh.

Cocojl, cocoil, s. burr, burdock; Arctium lappa

Cocol, cocol, s. m. cuckold

Cocpor, cocroth, s. a shield, target

Coo, cod, s. a part, piece

Cot), Cod, s. m. victory

CotsA, coda, v. impers. it requires, deserves

CotJAC, codach, s, ni. invention

Cot)flc, codach, see cAtiAc

CotJACAf), codachadh, s. accession, addition

CooAÓ, codadh, s. a mountain

Cooajl, codhail, see cómóÁ]l

CotjfljUe, codaUle, s. a supping-room

Coc*l, codal, s. sleep

Cot^rtljAn, codalian, s. mandrake. í/í.

Co'PrtlrA, codalta, 1 j- 1 -c

f, -, \ 7 il L i-adi. sleepy, somniterous

CooaIcac, codaltach, j -^ ^■^'

CcoAltACti, codaltachd, s. m. drowsiness

Coortluj^e, codaluighe, s. m. a sleeper, a bed-cham-
ber

Cot)AjimAntA, codarmanta, adj. vulgar

Co'DAjtj'nA, codarsna, adj. contrary

Cot>a}ipriACt), codarsnachd, s. contrariety

CotKvr, codat, adj. hard, rigid. 0. g.

Co'Db]U'o, codhbhradh, s. an offering, sacraficing

Cot)lAti, codladh, s. m. sleep

Co'olA)Tn, codlaim, v. I sleep

Co'okjnean, codlaincan, s. poppy.

CotilujjéeAC, codluightheach, adj. drowsy

Coon AC, codhnach, s. a king, a lord

CocnAC, codhnach, adj. charitable

Ccoóg, coí/i)^, s. m. haddock

CotjpomA, codroma, adj. equal, even, uniform

CoopoTTiAC, codromach, s. m. a rustic, a clown

CowjiomACt, codwrnacht, s. m. equality

Cot5pomu)5ce, codromuighthe, adj. adequate, ba,-
lanced

CotjpomrA, codromtha, adj. unciviHzed

Cot)}*omtA, codromtha, adj. foreign, strange

Coec, coech, adj. blind. Old MSS.

Coerh, coemh, adj. little, small

Cóéiti, coemh, soon as, swift as, corn em

CoyiiA, cofra, s. a chest, a box

CojTjiin, C(9/"?'i?7, s. a little box

Cog, cog, s. m. a mill cog

C05AC, cogach, cidj. warlike, rebellious

C05AT), cogadh, s. m. war

COfcAjB, cogaidh, adj. just, lawful

CogAjm, cogalm, v. I war, make war

CocAiMreAc" cogairseach, s. nu a whisperer

Co5(vl, cr^«/, s. the herb cockle ; Agrostemma githago

Co^aI, cogal, s. beards of barley

Co^aIc, coghalc, s. a wash-ball^

Co^Amu]!, cegarr.huil, adj. warlike

Co5A}>, cogar, s. m. a whisper

Cogflp, co^ar, s. m. an insurrection, conspu'acy

CoranAim,^ cogaralm, v. í whisper

CO)

cor

CO)

COI

Br. I.

CogajUjm, cogarainiy v. I conspire
COt;A|<(»j', cegaras, s. m. peace, amity
Co54}in*c, cogarnach, s. whispering
CosTirtt), cognadh, s, chewing, ruminating
Cogfiu^Tn, cognalm, v. I chew, bite
C^b^^'Ti, cognamh, s. gnashing the teeth
C0b<5]i<r^' ^ogoirse, s. a well ordered system
C^5li<»'03 cogradh, s. m. conspiracy
C05^<»c, cogthach, s. m. a warrior
Co&fAc, cogthach, adj. quarrelsome, rebellious
COftf AO], cogthaol, s. a skiff

C05út>4r, cogudhas^'-"^' <^onscience
Cosiupac, coguasach, adj. conscientious
Co), Í-Í1?", s. m. a poem
Co], CO/, s. m. flesh. Cor.
Có)b, co'^b, s. f. a troop, company
Cólb, coiby s. f. a copy
Co]bce, coihhche, s. a dowry, reward
Co]>»ce, coibhche, s. buying, purchasing.
Co)V)c)^)m, coihhchighim, v. I purchase
Cojbci^re, co'thhchlghthe, part, purchased
Co]bc]ori, coibhchiodh, aJj. tierce, ravenous
Có)15-óe<vlc(»'6. ccibhdhealchadh, s. relations, o. g.
Co)bóertn, coibhdhean, s. ra. a troop
Co]bóe4nt\cr, cgibhdheanctchd, s. m. a hosting
Co)be, coibe, s. f. a spade
Coibe]!", coibheis, s. f. equity, impartiality
Cojbe-j-jfiajf, coibe-sgraith, s. a breast-plough
Co]b]]t5e, colbhlidhe, s. m. companions at a feast
Co]bi]5e, coibhlighe, s. m. copulation
Co]b!35e, ciibhlighe, s. m. the law of correlative3,
viz. of Lord and vassal ; Master and servant ; Monk
and Abbot. Br. L.
Cojbnedfiiib, coibhneasamh, s. a neighbour, relation
Co]r^]tev»c<v6, coibhreachadh, s. m. comforting
Coil5]iertCii)m. coibhríachaim^ v. I comfort
Cojbpeacr, coibj^seacht, s. becomingness
Co)bfe*n, coibhsean, exorcism
Co]bfe(iii(», coibhseana, s. confession
CojSce, coibhthe, s. a hire. Sh.
Co]c, co:c, s. f. a secret, mystery
C03C, cokhAWiio, which; cujc j-eo, who is this.
Cu^c, cuich,j Old MSS.
Co}ce, coiciie, s.. f. a mountain
Coice, coiche, s. f. a place, u. way
Co3cce, cticce, seecoi^e
Co)CceA}ir, coicceart, s. talk, discourse
Co)Cce<4)ir, coicceart, s. equanimity
Co]cená, coichengy s. m. a joint obligation ; a joint

yoke. ^''- L.
Có]C]ne, cokine, s. a kitchen. Cor.
Cojcme, coichme, s. an udder; a churn, shell
Co]fme, coichme, adj. small. 0''B.
C01C-, coicht, s. children

Co)cT;)t)]i', coicihkUus, s. f. a fortnight. 4 Mast. 1410,
Co]P, coid, s. f. brush-wood
Co]óce, coldliche^ adv. always, ever
Coj^rc^of, co'd.'uhios, Sc. see co]cc]'ó)p
Co]^e, coidhCy s. chastity

Cojóertc, coidheach, fighting
Coj-óeAP, coidhean, s. m. a barnacle
Cojóeaj'Acr, coidheasacht, s. accommodation
Coj-óe]]-, coklheis, s. convenient, commodious
Coj|:]t)n, coifrin, s. f. the pix, a small box that holds

the consecrated host
Co]5, coig, adj. five

Co)5b]ol4c, coigbhiolachy adj. five-leaved
Cojgcpeac, coigchreachy s. a sacking, pillaging
Co}5c}t]5e, coigcrighe, s. m. a stranger
Coj^cpjoc, coigcrioch, s. a strange country, a limit
Cojgcjijoc*!', coigcriochas, s. m. remoteness of place

Ql^^^e.iy'jigeadh, ] '' ^ ^^^^ ' ^ P'^^^i"^^ ,

CojgeAtxvc, coigeadhach, adj. provincial

CojgeÁl na mban nS^' ^^^ig'al na mba?t sighe, s.

great cat's-tail, reed-mace ; Typha latifolia
Cojgeál, coigeal, s. a noise, a clap ^

Coj^eaU-o, coigealadh, s. sparing, preserving
Co]t,ertlr(i, coigeaitOy s. a conference
Cojgeftlrrt, cogcalta, adj. spared. 5/?.
Co]5e(nfi, coi^tamhy see cojgeívó
Co]5ea]i, coigeary adj. five
Co]5eAl>T;, coigearty s. judgment
Co)5e<vjir:, coigeart, s. a question
Co)5eAi»t<v)m, coigeartaimy v. I judge, inquire

Co]5)l)Tn, coigiliniy v. I light up, kindle

CoÍ5]l}m, coigiliniy v. I spare, preserve

Co)5jll, coigilly s. f. a thought, secret

Coj^jlt, coigilt, s. a sparing, saving

Cojjle, coigle, s. a companion

Co]5le, coigky s. vassalage. 0. g.

CojgleAC'o, coigleachdy s. a train, retinue

Co)5le4C'o, coigleachdy s. commerce, i/i,

Cojglj^^m, caigiighim, v. I attend, accompany

Cojgne, coigne, s. a spear, a javelin

Co)5iie<vc, coigreach, s. a stranger. Sc.

r^0]5]veiic<\l, coigreachaly adj. strange, foreign. Se.

Co]5|t)^, coigrighy s. a bound or limit

Coi^jtj^eftC, coigrigheachy s. a stranger, foreigner

Coj j,jt)n, coigrinriy s. five parts

Coi^rlpfTiACj coigshliosnach, s. a pentagon. 5/i.

Cojl, coiV, s. a corner. Sh.

Co]lbin, coilbhiny s. f. a small shaft ; the stem of a plant

Coilce, coilcey s. abed, bed-clothes

Co)leAC, coileachy s. m. a cock

Coile(ic-b<*o]T;e, coileach-gaoithe, s. m. a weather-cock

CoileAC-jtuA'ó, coiUach-ruadhy s. m. a heath-cock

ijieAc-jtu
Co)Ieán,

•^°''*'' '12,^^'^' p"ppy

Coíléaji, coilear, s. a hame, collar

CoiIeAfíVÓ, coileasadhy s. a lethargy

Coileili, coileir. s. f. a quarry, a mine

Coilém, coileir, s. f. the neck

Coilice, coilice. Is. f. the cholic, gripes, belly-

Co]l]b)Ti, coiligin,S ache

' " coilisy s. cabbage

Cojll,

CcSjlji'^

CO)

COI

CO]

COI

Co]ll, coin, s. f. a wood ; gen. ro)lle

Co)ll, colli, s. f. sin, iniquity

CoiiI-c40]ti;(ViTo, coill-caortkand, mountain-ash, quic-
ken-tree

Co]lle, coille, adj. sylvan

CojIleAO, coilleadh, s. m. a hog

CojUeAt), coilleadh, s. blinding

CojileAt), coilleadh^ s. gelding

Cojlleat), coilleadh, s. infringing, plundering

Co)lle65, coilleog, s. f. a kind oi" large cockle

CojlleAjtnrtc, coillearyiach, s. a woody place. Sh.

Cojlljti, coillid, V. they spoil, i. e. mjUjo

CojHjm, coillim, y, I blindfold, blind

Co]ll]m, coillim, V. I violate, plunder, trespass

Co)ll]mj coillim, v. I geld

Co)11tti]A];', coillmhias, s. f. a wooden dish

Co)!lrfi]Ti, coiilmhiii, s. f. a young pig

CojUce, coillte, s. f. plur. of cojll

Cojllte, coillte, see cAjUte

Co)ll~eAC, coillteach, ladj- woody, wild, sia-

CoilicertiTiujl, coillte amhull, J ful

Cojlkso]!*, coillteoir, s. m. a wood-man

Cojipen, coilpen, s. a rope. ÍA.

Co]l~, í:'o//^, s. f. a heifer

Có}™3 coim, s. f. a cover, covering

Cóirfi) colmh, see corn

Có]iTi*]l^e, coimliaire, s. fore-warning

Có)ií>^'»é(V];vU, co'nnhhhearla, s. a conference

CoiryibeAfikciVOj, coimhhhearlachadh, s. a conjugation

Có)ifi^é(V]tlu]5í;eAc> comhhhearluightheach, adj. con-
junctive

CójThhejPjm, coimhhheirim, v. I contribute

Cojrficeatiujftr). coimhcheadughadh, s. consenting

Có]TT)ce(»l5, coimhchealg, s. a conspiracy, c jo.
Có)niGe4vn5<*)lte, coimhcheangailte, adj. confederate

conjoint
Có)tfice4n5Al) cobnhcheangal, s. a covenant; union
CójmceíVTislA'ó, coimhcheangladh, s. a junction, unit-
ing
CóliuceAn^Ujm, coimhcheanglaim, v. I unite, conjoin
Có]riice4n4C, coimhcheannach, adj. commercial
CoimceanacT:, coivihcheannacht, s. m. commerce
CóiTTiceA|-(», coimhcheasa, s. a protection
Cóimcéjmneaé, co'mhche'nnneach, adj. concurl-ent
Có)nicé)mneAcr, coimhcheimneachd, s. concomi-

tancy
Có^mcejmn]^)*") coimhcheimnighim, v. 1 accompany
Có)ificeo)l, coimhcheoil, s, a chorus
CójriiceoUc, coimhcheolach, adj. choral
CóiiricI)Amu]n, colmhchliamhuin, s. a relation
Cóimcí»e<\p<vó, coitnhclireapadh, s. m. contraction
Cóirí>cHeap<»}Tn, coimhchreapaim, v. I contract
CojriricMjorkc, coivihchrioslach, s. the confines of a

country
CójTÚcMiornu^íi'o, coinnhchriotlinughadh, s. m. con-
sternation, trembhng
Có]nit)e, coimhdhe, s- the Godhead, the Holy Trinity
Có]Tht)e, coimhdhe, s- a lord, master
Cojmt>e, cobnde, s. protection ; company
Co)mt)e, coimde, s. a large tub, a kieve

Co]mt5e, coimde, adj. right, lawful
Cojnioe, coimde, s. custom, use, practice
Cojmoertc, coimhdeach, adj. safe, secure
Cojmoecvct», comhdeachd, s. m. protection, atten-
dance

Cójmóedncrt, colmhdheanta, adj. comnosed
Coj|mt)e4nc(»ct;, cohnhdhcantacht, s. m! composure
Co)moe*p, coimhdheas, adj. convenient, commodious
e.o)mt5e(4]-, r<3í«7/ií//z^flí, adj. handsome
Cojifioerti-Aco, coimhdheasachd, s. accommodation
<-ojmt)etH'*]5te, coimhdheasaightke, adj. accommo-
dated

Cojmójifertc, comhdhheach, adj. straight as
Có)mt)]ie<\cc4,^ colmhdhreachta, part, conformed
Cojnrojiejmet^ct), coimhdhreimeachd, s. competition
Cojmeftc, coimheach, adj. foreign ; careless ; secure
Co]me(vc, coimheach, adj. Hke,' alike
Cójméat), coimhead, s. m. a watch, ward
Qbymei^Xi^CyCoimeadach, s. m. a watch, a guard
CójTTiéAOAC, coimheadach, adj. watchful, attentive
CójrhéA'oAC, coimheadach, adj, coupling, joining
Có]mé*r>(»co, coimkeadachd, s. m. watching,, atten-
dance
CójméA'oAi'óe, coimheadaidhe,\ ,

Coimé^iDÓjií, coimheadoir, j s- m. a keeper
Cójmé*t)A]m, coimheadaim, v. I keep, protect
CojméAp, coimear, s. an even number; cojtf» no

co)méAjí, odd or even
CojmeAj», coimear, adj. short, brief
Có]rhe4f, coimheas, s. coolness of affection. 5/z.
CajmeAf, coimheas, s. m. equality, comparison
CojmeftfAm, coimeasam, v. to compare. Sh.
Cójme*fca, coimheasda, adj. of equal worth
Có)me(tf5, coimeasg, s. f. a mixture
Có)TTie<\rb<»}^> coimheasgaidh, s. equal speed, or

readiness
CójmeAj'Sajm, coimeasgaim, v, I mix
CojTueftgTi*, coimheagna, s. knowledge of cotempo-

raries
Có]rhe(Vf5<vj», comeasgar, s. m. a conflict
Coji-hejirertct), coimheifeachd, s. m. co-efiicacy
CójrhéjpertcoftC, coimheifeachdach, adj. co-etHcacious
Coimejge^n, coimhelgeann, s. m. constraint
Cójrhe]5n35)m, coimheignigliim, v. I force, oppress,
exact

C6)mé,5neac.t>, c./«^^n.«c^a^^ | ^;,,^3X
Cojmej5n3U54t), comhetg7imghadh, j J^ constraint
Có]me)l)5t;eojii, eoimheilightheolr, s. m. a competitor
CojTTiejJtje, coimheirghe, s. insurrection
Cójmejjt^e, coimelrghe, s. allies, associates
Cójmejpsim, coimheirghim,. v. I associate, assist
Cójmeoirtc, eoimheolach, adj. conscious
CóimreATjon, coimhfheadhan, s. m. a troop,

))mp(
pany

a com-

Có)m-pe<víí-coá(i}-ó, colmhfhear-cogaidh, s. m. fellow

soldier
Có]m]:)5)m, coimhjighm^r. I dispose, arrange
Cóimriorrtc, coimhfhiosach, adj. conscious

C0]TÍ1,

-0)

CO/

COÍ

coi

V. I commigrate

J.o)n)^'|ieA5<vjjir, corrnhfrcagmri, { ^^^

<- ójiTi f |ie45(Vj jieucc, coimhfhreagalreachd, j ^"^^^^

Cojmpj-iertji.tjiAjóe, coivihfhrcagaraidhe, s. m. a cor
respondent

Có]nipjie45i»íi(ijm, colmhfhreagarahn, v. I corres
poiui, fit

Có)iinj:]feii5ajtT-ac, coinihfhreagarthach, adj. corres-
poiuiing, consonant, mutual, agreeable to

Cojmj;)->ert5apcoj)>, cohnhfhreagarthoir, s. in. a cor-
respondent

C&)ni}:jie(»5]tftr), cohnhfhrcagradh, s. ni. correspon-
dence, conibnnity

CójiTijejn, colmhghf'm, s. f. a general command or
order

Cójríi^Iejc, cohnhghkic, s. m. a conflict, struggle

CojiTigleuj-rtjoe, cjimhghlcusaidlu', s. m. a composer,
compositor

Coiriiglenj-rtjm, colmhghleusaim, v. I compose, fer-
ment

Cójnijljnea-ó, colnihghlinneadh, s. m. fastening, adhe-
sion

CojTTijne, co'imhgne, s. historical and chronological
knowled'^e

Có)ríi5íie(sm(V]^irn, coirnhghreamaighim, v. I adhere

Có)ih5]ie<tnui5í\'6, coimhgi eamughadh, s. m. adhesion

CojiTrjcvrdc, connhiathach, s. m. a compatriot

^',,v, '' . ,. ' ^s. m. retribution

Có]m-)t)e<!c, coirnhhlheach, 1 s. m. a stranger, a fo-

í"óin!]t)f etic, coimhidhtheach, j reigner

Coifnioertc, coimhidheach, 1 j- ^ r ■

^' - •• ' 7-11.12. I }-adi. stransce, roreign

Co]rnj-oze,.\.c, coim/iidMlneac/i, J -' & ' °

Có]TÍi)r'e<»c'o, comh'idcachd, see có]TTité<j'ortc~o

Có]iTii5ce<\c, coimhighíheach, see cojrhjticenc

Có]rh)m]^]m, coimhim:ghim,

Co]rii]m]|ic]ni, coiynhirnlrclm,

Có)TTi)m]itc, coimhimirc, s. f. commigration

Co]m)n, coim'm, s. a common

Có]m]oc, cohiihior, s. m. a comedy

Có]rfiiomlán, coimhiomlan, adj. perfect as

Có]TTi)cmlán»]'6, coirnhicmlanaidk, adj. complete,
perfect

CojifijomlATiati, cnhnhiom'anad'i, s. fulfilling, com-
pleteing
. Cójrhjonafi, coimh'wnann, adj. equal, co-equal, alike
Có|rii3onfln.\r, coimhiommias, s. equality, equability
CojmjTi, cflz»)/V, adj. brief, short
C())'m)]ie, co/mire, s, a brief, abridgment
Co]m]]ic, coimirc, s. f protection, mercy
Co]m}|tce<\t), cthnlrci'adh, s. protecting, saving
Co]m|]iceo])i, coimirceo'rr, s. m. a. saviour, guardian
Có]TTi]r]oil, co'nrJiisioU, adi. ikt, level
Có]ml)c, cchnhlic, see C()im5le)c
Cóimlcíin^rt, coimhkanga,') s. a running or mr.rching
Có]Tfil]ont;(v, cohnhiionsa, \ together, a race
Có)-.íi!eapfdc, comhleajith'.ch, s. m. a bed-ffcllow
Có]Tnle(V'pr<vn4r> cormhleopthanas, s. in. l3Íng in bed

togeiher. Fei . 00.
Có]ml]5e, CQbnhíighe, s. ni. lying together, coupling

Có)ihl)5]m, co'imhl'ighim, v. I lie with, couple
Có]ml']on, coimhlion, s. m. an assembly, multitude
Có}TYilíon»t), coimlionadh^ s. m. accomplishinent, com-
pletion
CójmljonAjgíeojji, coimhllonalghtheoir, s. a fulfill er
Co]rTiljon<v]rn, coiviklionaim, v. i fulfil, perform
Có]ri)l}ontvi, colmhlionta, adj. complete, peifect
Cójinlíoncacn, coimliliontachd, see có)niljon4'6
Có)riime(V]i,T-4p, coimhmeartas, see coifimoiirrtp
CójriiiTieap, coimheas, adj. co-equal
CcqmtneAf, coimhmeas, s. consideration
^óiifimeA]", coimhmeas, s. m. comparison, equality
Cú]TÍhiTie(\pa]m, coi)nhmeasaim, v, Í compare
CojifimeAp-oA, CGÍ7nhmeasda, adj. compared, of equal

worth, equal
CojuimeAf^, coimkmeasg, s. a mixture
Cójritmeaf^AÓ, coimhnuasgadh, s. commixion
Có)mmeA]'5A]tTh, coimhmeasgahn-, v. I mix, compound
CójmmeAf^ta, coimhmeasgtha, adj. mixed, huddled
Có)mmét5, coimhmed, aclj. equal in size; *' i. e, com-

xn\ A men, ac<Jf jnD) Djdnaó cojmmér)." Cor.
Có]mm]oncft, comkmionca, adv. whenever
CójTnncíic, coimhneach, adj. mindful

. CO

Có]mnen}tT;u5<vt), coim/meartug/iíid/i^ j ^^ /°"^'^°^'*

Cóirhne<v|ítu]5]Tvi, cotmhneartu:ghírrL^ v. i confirm
Có]rhne(v]->ru]5te, coimhneartmghthe, adj. confirmed
Cojmneay, coimhneas, s. neighbourhood
Co]mneA]'(\]m, cc mhneasaimy v. I approach
CoimpleAf b> coimpleasg, s. m. tumultuary noise
Comjie, comhre, see coj|te, accord
Co]m]ie(»c, coiynhreach, adj. assistant
Có]iTi|té4lr;, coimhrcalt, s. a constellation
Có]rh]ié]'D, cohnhrcidJh adj. plain, even
Cójmjíéjmgf, coimhreimeas, s. m. competition
Có)m}té]jt, coimhreir, s. f. syntax, construction
Có]m}íé)|l]m, comhreirim, v. I congree
Có]mHi<vct5(vn*y, coimhrlachdanas, s. m. want, distress
Có]Tfi|í]At;u-)n, coimhriatuln, s. generation, copulation
Có]ui]^}oifi, cohnhtiomh, s. computation
CoinqtireAn, coimhrisean, s. m.eeting together
CóimreACflc, colmhseacach, adj. consequent
Conrii-eACAGt), coimseacachd, s. consequence
CoimreivcAThu)!» cohnhseacamhuil, adj. consequential
CóiThfe<>rai'!ij coimhsheasatnh, s. competition j equili-
brium , 7 7

Cor.rirearmAC'o, coimhsheasmhac/id, s. constancy
CoiiTireitjeAt), comhsheideadh, s. conflation
Coriireokm, ro/^/A?/«'i'^«'«, V. to convey. c%
Co ThnSim coimhslghim, v. I perceive ; compreheno.

>)Tnr)b]
as in a sum
Co)Thr]ste,

coimhsighfhe, adj. provident, frugal

C'Jimnl^e, coimhsighthe, adj. comprehensible
Coim-noiiinipe, comhshicrruidhc, adj. co-eternai
Co mr ut<vt>, colmJmughadh, s. m. comprehension
QÁr^x\^lczo.v,comhsknc]itadh s. ajomt cutting
Cojriij-iie<*ba') colmhshnogadh, s. m. connection, re-

CO)

COT

coy

cor

Co]nifT;)t]t, coimhstrith, s. disorder
Cojrhrertc, co'mihtheach, adj. exotic
C0]TTiT;e4C>*}óe, coimhtheachaidhe, s, m. a cohabitant
CójmceACftj-, cohnhtheachas, s. m. cohabitation
Có]rnie)x, coimhtheis, s. a going together
CójTTirjóertc, coimhthidheack, s. m. a stranger. Zcí'.

c. 14, V. 29.
CójmíjgiVf, cobnthigJias, see cojniceacAp
Có]riici5ertrrtc, cohnhthlghcasach, see cóimceACftjóe
CójriiT-jono!, coimhthionol s. m. an assembly, congre-
gation
Có]mT;)o|»C(»c, ceimhthiorthach, s. m. a compatriot
CójnicltéAna'ó, coimhthreanadh, s. m. confirmation
Co}mppe<»6, coíTnjprfaí/A, "Is. conception, ge-

QoYrcp\iei,m«>]'o,coimpreamhaid, J neration
CojiTippeArhAjm, compream/mm, v, I conceive
CojTTiuc, coimhuc, see cojtfijoc
Co]mre4c, cwwseac/i, adj. indifferent; deUberate
coin, cíjín, gen. & pi. of cú
CO nbeAÓ, coinhheadk, s. m. a feast, entertainment
Co]nBe<vti4C, coinbheadhach, s. m. a guest at a feast
Coinbe<vltrÁp, coin^/i^fli-iaii/, s. f . conversation
Coinbile, coiiMile, s. the dog-berry tree ; Cornus
ComBhoct, coinbhlioct, s. m- a debate, conflict
CojnbjMB^vjt,, colnhhraghaid, s. f. a disease m the

throat
HoyncQ,. coince, s. f. haste, speed
Coincm, coincinn, s. m. the brain
Co]ncineAr*^. coinchhmeasadh, s. vertigo, i/f.
Co)ncit)oce, cohichrlocke, s. gag-teeth. ^//.
Cojntie, comi/^, see cope
Coint>e<vl, coirtdeal, see copertl
Co nt)eal5, ^««^^^«^á:. s. m. counsel, persuasion
Coint5e*lb, coindealgy s. m. contention
Co nt,e<vl5, coindealg, s. m. criticising
Co nt)e*l5, mWe-^/^, s. m. comparison, similitude
Co noealgaim, coindealgam, v. I advise, persuade
Co nóiuin, coindhiuir, adj. straight as
Co no.e"c, coindreach, s. m. impediment, restriction
CoinrUfte, "m</reflC/^,s.m. mischiet
CoLne^é, comrfreac^, s. instruction, direction
Cojn^ie!-;*)^, c.mtog«..», v. I separate, branch ,

Comt>neAs»1Tn, coindreagaim, v. I fight j

^ íoiS^*l<^!r^-«*-«^-^'^■•^"^p^"•^'""''"^ i

gether ; it is fought
Cojnt^iie^m.n, colndreamhan, s. m. ^g^' f'^'^ '

Qo\Jm^coMns, s. m. dog-briar; Rosa camna

Co ne.^ coineadKs. m. reproof,, reproving

Cone*B*^'^^''«^-^^'«^'^'^-/'"'"'*"'"^

Comet>, coined, see co)Tib)le

Co uTe^b^^ c^m.War, s. m. evening

. 80 nfe* 'li, -V--^/;, s. -• --f--^
CoinrVc*]! . coinfhiacaih s. dog-teeth
Co mi llofci^onyii^^M, see coinbl]oct,
rn^il^inne, coinfhodhairne, s. otters
SlnseX^ .'.-"/«^/-^/^ - retaining

Cojngenn, cojngean, s. m. an armed man
Cojng)*!!, coingiall, Í s. m. condition, qualification j
Cojngjoll, coingioll, j a loan, a pass, an obligation
Cojngjolko, coingioUadhy s. a complaint
Co)n5joll'6A, coinglolldha, adj. conditional
^^PbJííj coingir^ s. a pair ,

Cojnglejc, coinghleic, s. f. a quarrel
Co)njop5, <:oiniosg, s.' furze
Co]u'jn, coinin, s. f, a rabbit
Cojnle, coinle, 7 ~ u j ^ <. n

Cojnleos, «i«/eo^,r-f- a bud, stem, stalk
Co]n-<vi;A}p, coinn-athair, s. a wife's father
Co]Tie, coinncy s. a meeting; opposition
Co]ne, comHe, s. a woman, ,aquean

Coineftl, colnneal, l ,,

- ^ ' >s. a candle

Cojfie^lbájte, coirmealbhaite^ { s. m. excommum-

CoinioII, coinniolL

" ■ - . " - v

Cojne*lB*é(tt), coinnealbhathadhji cation
CojfieAlBiviajm, coinnealbhathaim, v. I excommuni-
cate
Co]ne*lB]i4, coinealbkra, s. m. a chandelier; a chan-
dler's shop ,
Cojfieaf, coinncas, s. a fen'et
Cojnejl^, coinneilg, a comparison
Co)n)ce])t, coinniceir, s. a rabbit-burrow
Co]n)5)m, coinnighhn, v. I meet, oppose
Co)njrn, coinnim, s. a guest

Coin]jiC3oll,co?'«M2Vr/^w//,) adj. kind, benign, merci-
Co)nj]icle, co'mnircle, ) iul, charitable
Co]nleoiji, coinnleoir, s. a candle-stick
Co}nI)n, coinnlin, see cojnle
Co]nl]oc, co'mnliech, s. stubble
Cojnme, coinnme, s. cattle
Cojfi-peActi», coin-feachta, s, m. laws relating to

hounds
Copfj, coinsi, s. keeping, protection
Cojui^l, coifisi, adj. fit, proper
Coinn^f comsias, s. conscience
CoinrineAo, coinsinend, s. protection, defence
Cojuj-peAC, coinspeach, s. m. a hornet; gad-fly
Comr, cohit, s. f. a woman
Co^nnn, comím, s. f. a controversy
Cointifieac, comtinneach, s. a contentious man
CoinrifieAC, cointinneach, adj. contentious
CoincionopeftC, cointmioideach, s. a custom. PL
C6]p,coip,^-f- a tribe, a troop
Cóip, coip, s. f. a copy ; froth
Coip-rcM)b]n, coip-scrib/nn, s. t. a transcript
Co]ii, co/V, s. f. an air; business
Com, coir, s.f. sin, fault
Col]», cflzV, s. f. justice, right, property
Colli, co'ir, adj. just, right, good, honest
Co^W, coir, adj. solitary, lonesome ^ _

Colli, cozV, in compound words means false, deceit»

fill'; co)ji-cle3ite*c, a false clerk
ConiAP, coiraid, s. probity, justice
Co p-ir^c, coiraisuck, adj. importaut, with an air oi
business. Sh. .

CO)

COI

COj

COI

Co)]ib|»e, coirbre, s. m. the proper name of a vnaa

^o)}tb}ie, coirbre, s. m. a charioteer

Cojitce, coirce, s, oats. ífWí/í ceircb

<^'o)|tceAc, , coircfíach, adj. abounding in oats

Cojjiceog, coirceog, s. f. a bee-hive

CojjioeAp, coirdeas, s. agreement

Có]]iDjn, coirdin, s. f. a small cord

Cójpe, ra/r^, s. f. raw flesh ; " i. e. co} ujpe, úí*

cac noif) 2. e. jreojl om." Cor.
Cojpe, coire, s. il a kettle, cauldron
Cojiie, coire, s.f. a cavity, cavern, gulf
CoJlte, coire, s. f. trespass, offence
CÓJjte, co/V^, s. f. justice, right
Co)^^} coire, s.f. an invitation
Cojlie, «/>(?, s. f. a ring, a girdle
Có]}te, wzVí, s. f. accord ; syntax
Có-]\ieíiC, coireach, adj. just, true. Manx.
Coj]ie4c, coireachf adj. criminal
Co)]ie4C, coireach, s. m, a malefactor
CojiteACCkib, colreackadh, s. censure
Co]|»e<vct5*nui]l, coireuchdamhuii , adj. censorious
Co)peftCo4TTil(VC'o, coirtachdamhiachd, s. censorious-

ness
Co)jte<iTn4n, coireamaji, s. coriander
Co][te4Ttil4CC, coireamhlacht, s. m. guiltiness
Cojjieamujl, coireamhuil, adj. guilty

Ss. earth kipper,
^ . / pig-nut, hawk-

Co)^^ef.y^A^^, mrearan, V nut, earth ches-

J bulbocastanum
Co]]ieAnco)lleAC, coireancoilleach, s. wild campion;

Lychnis dioica
Co)f etíogívbac, coirdogah.ich, s. a brewer's cauldron.

Sh.
Có)[tgníom, coirvninmh, s. ra. satisfaction
Co])t]abLi)n, coiriahhuin, s. copulation. 5/^.
Có]i>j5, com^/^, s. ranges
Có)}i)5]'rh, coiiighim, v. I arrange, correct
Co)it)5pTi, coirig/iim, v. I sin, offend
Có]p]5re, coirlghthe, adj. dressed, amended
Co)Mi5éeoi]t, coirighthcoir, s. tn. an accuser, corrector
Co]i*]m, coirim, v. 1 teaze
CoiHioraT), coiriogkadh, s. satisfaction
Coinipea'ó, coiripcadh, |s. m. corruption, vil-
Coiiijpreact), coiriptheachd, ) lainy
CoiHinp, coiripfiZ/i!, adj. corrupt ; corruptible
CoiHjote, coiripthe^ adj. coiTuptcd, depraved
Coittiucftt), coiriughadh, s. m. accusation, censure
CóiMiu-At), coiriughadh, s. m. correction
Cojjtm, coirm, s. f. ale
Co)]ime, toirjne, ) s. m. a drinker, drunkard

Co Mmeoj, coirmeog, s. f. a female cup gossip.

CoiHTTiian, coirmhian, s. conceit

Co pmJTi, coirmin, s. dim. of Coiim*c, the proper

uarae of a man
Coiltne4C, coirncach, s. m. a part
Comnéul, coirncu!, s.f. a corners iVelsh comGi ,

Co finjnac coimmac/j, adj. fiizzled, curled
Co)f»nrt,j<,ll, coirnsdiall, s.f. a cup-board
Co)]tpbe„»r, c.,>;,M.;>Y, «• f- '-^jn^ent, clothes
Cojitpoe, cotrpihe, see cojjiipte
Co)Pii, coirr, s. a spear, a dart
^0)npce<\n, coirrcheann, s. m. a whirl-gig
CO]}ipce(init|m, coirrcheannaim, v. I make round and

pointed, like a top
Co)ífí>)oll, coirrioH, s. noise
Co]lt}t]ollrtc, coirriollach, adj. noisy
Co)}»Itt5eaB*]ó, coirdeabhaidh.s. fighting with a spear
^03P]xí»eftcÓ5, w/ríw^zc%, s. f. a screech-awi
Co]]^r., i-o^rif, s. f; bark ; see cajmt;
Cojfice, coirthe, s. a &in, fault
Co]]iteAc, colrtheach, adj. sinful, obnoxious
Cojl^cedcu, coirtheacha, s. invective
Co)i»te4CT:, coirtheachd, s. culpability
Cojltceojji, coirteoir, s. m. a carter
Co]i»reo]it, co/"r^^eo/r, ^ s. m. a criminal ; an ac-
CojftT^jSeojp, ctf;,^A/^^/;tvz-r,j cuser; an informer
CoiPt)5]m, cotrthighim, v. I sin
Co]l>c)5]m, coirthighim, v. I blame, accuse
Co]]^í;}t)U5<it), coirthriughadh^ s. m.. impeachment
Co]r, íTOíí, adv. near to, hard by
Cojfasac, coisagach, adj. snug.- i"?.
Coji-beapr, coishheart, s. any covering for the legs

or feet
Co]rcé)m, coisceim, s. f. a step, a pace
Co)pcéjmn)5]m, coisceimnighim, v. I step
Cójfce, coisde, s. f. a coach
Co] foe, coisde, s. f. a jury
Có][-oeo}}t, coisdeoir, s. m. a coachman
Cójfoeojií, coisdeoir, s. m. a juryman
CojféAcr), coiseachd, s. m. walking
Cojfeorhftn, coiseamhan, s. m. a shoe-maker
Có]fe<inu]5, coiseanuigh, s. preservation. 5'^
Cójfe(tnu]5(vm, coiii-a^zOT^/iflOT"! v. to conjure, to bless
Cójfeanum, coiseanum, J one's self. 6"/;.

Cojyejtsjt), coiseididh, s. greaves
Co)]-eon* me, coiseona me, v. I will prove, maintain,

defend
Coif5}m, coisgivi, v. I obstruct, hinder, impede,

quel!, quench, allay, quiet, cease
Co}rbl}r), coisgUdh, adj. diligent, quiet, still
Qo)i^^feo]X.i coisgtheoir, s. m. an obstructor, queller
Coj[')'óe, coisidhe, s. m. a footman
Co]f]5)m, coisighim, v. I walk, travel
Cojfjn, coisin, s. m. a stem ; dim. of coi*
Co]f)n(Vm, coisinam, v.. to win, gain, earn. Sh.
Cojfjnedc, coisineach, adj. acquisitive. Sc.
Cojnneo)}i, coisineoir, s. an acquirer. íc.
Có)f)|i, cow^V, s. f. a feast, entertainment
CojnunTA, coisiunta, part, earned
CojrleívéATlAC, coisleathanach, adj. broad-footed
Co]rl](vépó)'o, coisliathroid, s. f. a foot-ball
Co)i-l)5e, coislighe, s. a path

Gó)[-jie4c,

v^«,,,,^..~, coisreach, s. a feast
Cojfyieivcftt), coisrcacadh, s. m. consecration, bles-
sing

Cojj-jtertcftjm,

COL

COL

COL

COL

Co)i'}ie*c4]m, colsreacatm, v. I consecrate, bless
Co]]-j>e(tcrtn, coisreacan, see coji^fteacut)
Co]j-jie(Vcciv, coisreactha, adj. consecrated
Cojj'pjó, cfjisridli, s. f. infantry ; guests at a feast
^-'^JrfJS^A'Oj coisrigheadh, s. f. sanctification, dedi-
cation

^,")rl*)5]iT^> coisrighim, v. I bless
^,'"3rí^]É^6' coisrighthe, see cojflieAcr;*
Cojj'jtjomat), Cilsrmnhadh, s. scanning of averse
CojfceACc, caisteacht, s. m. hearing; prop, clojj'-

T;e*cc
CójfT;eo]p, coisfeoir, see cóji'tjeo}}^
Co)}'ceonu]5, coisteonnuigk, s. an extravagant man
Cojt, CÍ2Í, s. f. a coracle, a small boat
CojrAjCiim, coitaicham, v. to press, persuade. /S/i.
CojtceAt), coitcheadh, adj. public, common
CojcceAt», coitchead, s. m. an edict
Co)cce<vn, cs/Vr/igfl^K, "j adj. public, common, gene-
Cojtcjofi, coitchionn, / ral, universal, catholic
CojT^ceafiivcr, coitcheannacht, s. m. community
CojccjontA, coitchionnta, adj. customary, habitual,
familiar, ordinary, vulgar, universal, cscumenical
Qo]T,c)QnTj^tti, coitchionntachd, s. m. universality
Cojceoji», coiteoir, s. m. a cottager, a boat-builder
Cojreoftán, coiteoran, s. m. a limit, boundary
Co)~Jt;, íc/'tó, s. f, an awl, a bodkin
Coi, ti/, s. m. an impediment, prohibition
Col, col, s. m. incest, sin, wickedness
CoUc, colach, adj. incestuous, sinful, wicked
CoUb*5j colagag, s. the first finger. Sh.
CokJSneAcr), colaighneachd, s. a colony
CoUjm, colaim, v. I prohibit, forbid, hinder
Colrtjm, colaim^ v. I plaister
ColÁjJt, colaii\ s. f. a collar ; vulg,,.
Colájfce, colaisde, s. a college
CoUmAÓ, eolaniadh, s. a mine where the oars of me-
tals are found
CoUmn*, colamna, s. a hide ; cokmn* peApb
Col(smTi<v «if, no «jfe, colamna ais, no aise, the stages
of human life; "/. e. 4]mpj)te n(»]óent)Aér, rnac-
Xiicz, gjikcc, ockcfVf, j'en'ortcc ocop cjblj'oecc.'"
Cor.
CoUmó]ií, colamoir, the fish called hake
CoUmu-jn, colamhuin, see colúrh<VTi
Cokn, colon, s. a young cow
CoUny solemn, s. f. the body, flesh, sense j . gCH.

coin»
CoU]']OTi, colasion, s, a collation ; vulg.
ColB, colhh, s. m. a post, pillar, reed
Colb, coibh, s. m. the stalk or stem of a plant
Colbrt, colbha, s. m. love, friendship, regard
Co\h<i, colbha, s. m. a sceptre
Colba]m, colbhaim, v. I sprout, spring
ColBjt), colbhidh, adj. having pillars. Sh.
r* ^v.- . Ti,ui,n 1 ^- ^^ '^^^ ^^ *^ '^o 5 the shank,

r 1 ' If ' I ^'^^ 1^^ «^ '' «^^» from the knee
Colp», .0//W, J to the ancle

Cclbi^c, colhthach, s, a cow calf, a heifer
Colc<»c, c.tecA, } ^^ ^ ^^^ ^f fj^^j^^
Colcuio, colcaidti,

•■oc.

Col 5, to(o-, s. a sword ;

" Bean <»5<tp colg toUji? gitjl,
T)á f CAnAjnm clojojiri cupAjó ;
Ccíjlcítji. AgAf lujBne tie
t)Á feanAjnm 51c <v]iiofle]5e." For. ,^^,
<-ol5> ^'^f^á'. s- m. a beard or awn of barley, sting-,
prjckle °

C0I5, Co/a, s. m. a fierce or piercing look

Co 5ac, colgach, adj. prickly, bearded, scaly

ColgAO, Ci/^acA, -j adj. fierce, smart, Uvely, ac-

CosAíírtó, colgaradh, \ tive, martial, smartlooking ;

ColgancA, colganta, J fretful

Colgán, colgqn, s, m. a salmon

Col^ftn, colgan, s. a dove. Sc.

Colgii^ojtjjm, ctlgihroidim, v. I fence or fight with a
sword

Colgbjiujójm, colglhruidhim, s. butcher's broom. 5/;.

Col5{t4p<vc, colgrasach, adj. prickly

Col^upe, colguidhe, adj. peevish

Colj]-, co/i>, s. cabbage : Caulis

Coll, collf s. the letter C
' Coll, coll, s, m. the hazel tree ; Corylus avellana

Coll, coll, s. m. a head — the neck. Cot.

Coll, coll, s. m. destruction, ruin

ColUc, collach, s. a fat heifer; "i.e. coUii Jie*m-
*}>." 0. g.

ColUc, collach, s. m. corpulence.

CoIl(tc, collach, s. a boar

ColUc, collach, adj. corpulent

ColUcinfiujl, collachamhuil, adj. boorish .

ColUt), colladh, s. f. sleep, rest

ColUt), colladh, s. sleeping

CollAg-ljon, collag-lion, s. an earwig. ^7/.

ColUjó, collaidh, s. f. a two-year old heifer

ColUjD, collaidh, adj. carnal, venereal

ColUjtjenco, collaidheachd, s, carnality

ColIiVj^jn, collaidin, s. f. white poppy : Papavfir sora-
niferum

CollA]mj collahn, v.. I sleep ; Ilel. cholom, a dream

Collbuine, collbhuine, ) j /• 1 ,

Collco/Ue, collchollle, T" ^ "^^«"^ «^ ^^^^^i

Coil-cnú, coll-chnu, s. hazel nut, a filbert
Coll«n, collan, see coUn
Collgivc, collghach, adj. incestuous
Collgftct), collghachd, s, m. carnality
CoU-ledbAjt), coll-leabiiidh, s. a bedstead
CoUojo, colleid, s. f. noise, clamour
CoUojoeac, colloideachg .adj. clamorous
Collorac, collotach, adj. soporific, sleepy
Colltrte, colltach, s. a fleet
Collujoe, colluidhCf adj, carnal, venereal
Colm, colm, s. m. a pigeon, a dove..
Colm, colmh, see coib
ColmA, colma, s. hardness

Colm4n-c*CA)c, colman-cathaich, s. a whoop. Sh,
Colman-cojUe, colman-coille, s. a quest, a ring dove» .
Sh.

Colmc^_, colmoha, | ^. a pigeon-house
CoimUn, colmlann,} '■ ^

C6IÓ5,

COjJ

COM

COj}

COM

Colóá, colog, s. f. a steak, a coUop

Colp> colp, s. m. see c<vlp

Colp, colp, s, ni. the thigh or haunch

Colp'^, colpa, see calp*

Co!p>t, co/pa, Is. a cow, heifer, bullock, steer

Colpac, colpach,} colt

Coir, colt, s. ni. meat, victuals, food

Colroc. coltack, adj. likely

Colc4]l>, colter, -1 ^_ ^^ ^ f^ ^^yjter

ColtAp, Cíí/ar, J

ColTrti», «//ar, s. m. the ro we r^ bench in a galley

ColrAf, cí/íflí, s. m. likelihood, appearance

Colt It*, coltra, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure

Colrj^dl^e, coltraishe, s. a razor-bill. Sh.

Coluba]]!-, colubhairt, s. f. coleworts, cabbage

Colu]n, coluinn, s. f. a cluistmas box, or new year s

gift ; Christmas cheer
Colum, colum, s. m. a pigeon, dove, ; Welsh colom-

men ,

ColuTTiAn, columfian, s. m. a prop, pillar, pedestal
Colli]!, colur, s. m. a dove
Com, com, s. m. kindred. Br. L.
Com, cnm, s. m. the waist or middle, the body, Úxd

bowels ; tjneof copn, the bloody flux
Com, comh, s. m. protection, guard, defence
Com, comh, in compound words signifies equal, as
much, so, as, with, union, &c. By the modern
Irish writers it is wiitten cÓ)tti, v4iere the first vowel
of the second part of the compound begins with e
or •) ; as, in cójmjmjlic, coimclteApAt), &c. In
ancient MSS. it is always written cóifi
CoTTirt, coma, adj. indifferent, easy
ComAC, comach, s. m. a breach, defeat
Comae, lomacfi, s. a tax, toll. Sh.
Coihrtct), comhachd, s. m. power
CoifiACCAC, comhachdach, see cumacodft ^ _ ^
ComACOAmu]!, comhachdamhuil, see cumAccamu^l
Com4cró)]>, comhac'idnir, s. m. aconnmissioner
Cornncmac, comhacmac, s. m. a circuit
ComAcój, comhachog, s. f. an owl
Comfl'T, icmadh, see com*

Comao, comhad, s. m. the two last quartans of a verse
CómAt)> comkadh, s. m. a condition, obligation
» CóTTiAr, comhadh, s. m. a mode, a mood, a compa-
rison
Comiri, ccmhadh, s. m. an elegy, sigh, groan
\ CóinA^, io.nhadh, s. m. a bribe, reward; pi. coiM*
Comrtt)ó]'ít, f5?;jaJo/?', s. m. a romancer
ComAWOiiJeACT-, comado'.reachd, s. m. recital of ro-
mance
CótíiaSaU comhagal, s. m. a conference, discourse
CÓThi\]ri, comhaidh, •=. m. a keeper
ComAjccc-vf' comkcidhchcas, s. neighbourbood
CóiMAjlle, comhaille, s. a bestowing
ComAillo, comhadli-, s. pregnancy
Com .nil jm, comhadllm, v. I bear, carry
ComA)lt]m, cmalUim, v. I join
Coma^m, comjim, v. I find, invent
CoTbftim, comkalm, v. I defend, protect
ComA)m, comhaim, s. a spouse, a wile

C6mA]vn^eA]Ht, comhaimsearach, s. m. a cotempo-

rary
CÓTh*]mj'eA]iAt>, comhahnsearad, s. m. a synchronism.

Lee. 10, 1.
CorhAjmyeAjiOA, comhaimseardha, adj. cotemporary,

coetaneous
ComAjn, comain, s. f. an obligation, debt
Comáine, coviainne, s. f. communion
Cóiti(»)nm, cornhainm, s. m. a surname
Com*)]!, comair, adj.briefl, compendious
Cóm<\]^, comhair, adv. opposite, overaf^ainst
Comft]]><»m, comairavi, v. to liken, compare. Sh.
Córi)4]iiB]m, coimhahbhim, see cÓTrmjprriim
Cóm*)j»ce, comhairce, s. f. mercy, protection
Corii4)]icjm, comhaircim, v. I protect, assist
ComAjpcjm, comhaircim, v. I cry, bewail
Corhft]|tc)m, comhaitcim, v. I ask, enquire
ComívjjtCjj', comhaircis, s. f. assistance. 4 Mast. 1475,
CoriiAjjie, comhaire, s. f. aery, an outcry
Cóm^y(^e<^vfí,comhaireamh, s. m. enumeration, count-
ing
Cóm*)]»le, comhcnrle, s. f. counsel, advice
CorhiV)];ile, comkairlc, s. t. a synod, council, confer-
ence
Có?h(V]jile*c, amhdirleach, s. m. a counsellor
Cómajpiertu.. comhuifleadh, s. m. counselling, advis-
ing
Cómíjj[iii5e, cmnha'irlighe, s. m. a monitor
CórhA]]il]5jm, comhainig/uvi, v. I advise, counsel
CorViAjjtij^te, comhairlighthe. adj. advised
CGm*)jij]^reo)lt, comhairlightheoir,s. m. a counsellor
Cóm*]í»m)m, comhairmhim, v. I number, count

Cóm.3iip, ^«^«^«''P. I s. emulation, strife. S/i.
ComAjiiprti-, comhairpas,} '

CoiTiA]I»f)le<vc<vó, co?M//í?;ra/eflC/iaíí>^, s. discharge from

service, manumission. -5%,
CóiTiAjpjíec, comhaisdreachy s. m. a fellow-traveller
Com,A)t, comaith, adj. as well, as good as, equal
ComAjtceAO, comhai!chcadhf s. m. competition
ComAjcccAf, comhaitcheas, s. m. a neighbourhood
CóiíiAicjrie, comhattidhe, s. a neighbour
'^omAl, comhal, see cutiiaI
Conml, comhal, s. m. the jam,b of a door, a door

case ; a monk's cowl
Comal, comhal, adj. bold, courageous
Cornell, (omhall, s. m. the performance or execution
of a thing ; " i. c. ]\)í>r> ph^na jie couxvil on con-
A]lf<V fo."
ComulU'ó, comkaUadh, s. m. performing, fulfilling
ComAllAjm, comh(dlam, v. I perform, fulfil, do duty
s. m. a foster-brother, or sister ;
" Ojrti^mair) -oo tjo! y\\\ j^in ^o
reac concob4]if c)iu]m mc)c
rap5 u] RuAjpc <\ cjjc.ijir.*
A^A]- A cómalra bui t)é]ri.'' 4
]\bst. 1409.
Comi\Ti,c, comaltach, Tidy fulfillL-d, performed
ComAltl•^AnA]', comhaltranas, s. ui. mutual fosterage
ComAmAis comamar, s. comparison. Sh.

ComAfi mjonlA,

CómAlt, comhalt,
ComalcA, comhaliu.

cot;

com

COj^

COM

CoTTiíVTi, com/ia;i, s. a shrine

CoTfi(vn5, comhang, see cunminj

Cornún mjonU, coman mlonla, s. corn cliamomile ;

Anthemis arvensis,
CorhArÍAi), comhannan, see cójrfijoriAn
Coman, comann, s. m. communion, society
Comancó)}!, comanntoir, 1 , ^

Gomco)r^zeo^^, comhaolnteolr,]'-'^- ^ benefactor,
Com»)Tie, comaoine, s. f. a burden, injunction ; a be-
nefit
Conr!<ojne(tc, comaoineach, s. m. the Holy Communion,

the Blessed Eucharist
Cóih«)]]', comhaois, one of equal age. S^h.
CómcolACB, comhaolachd, s. a college. Sh.
Córíiíonti», comhaonta, s. mutual consent, agreement,

concord, concurrence, unity
Cóm(ax\z«,ty comaontackf adj. concordant, concurrent
CórhconrAcr), comhaontachd, s. ni. agreement, unity
CótTi(Vont(Vj j]m, comhaontaighlm, v. J consent, agree
Cotn^oncugAO, comaontughadh, see córhíonnv
Com<»i"o*, comhaosda, adj.cotemporary,of equal age
Com*]i, comar, s. the nose
Comap, comar, s. m. a valley
Com*j*, comar, s. m. the way, a meeting
CoTTi*it, comar, see comAjjt
CómAjíbft, comharba, s. m. protection
Cóiti(ij*Ba, comharhha, s. m. a successor in an eccle-
siastical office ; an abbot, a vicar
CóTíiA}ibA, comharha, s. a religious order of monks

among the old Irish. Keat.
Cómapbftcr), comharhachd, s. m. vicarage
CóTTi(Vfvb<V];', comharbas, s. m. succession
Com(i}ic, comarc, s. apart, a share
Com*]iC(»]m, comharcaim, see corhojpcjm
Corhajto, comhard, adj. equally high

^ s. m. agreement, or

CóTTiAittJAt), comhardadh, ^ correspondence in

CóTTiíVjiou^At), comhardughadh, f the composition of

J Irish verse
Com*]i4CT;o]ii, comaractholr, s. m. a protector
Cóm<ijt5*)n, comhargain, s. f. a dispute ; a syllogism
CórTi4}inft}]', comharnais, s. f. emulation
CórTi*}»f*, comharsa, '\

Cómrtjíf*n, comharsan, J- s. f. a neighbour

CoTTiftitpAnAC, comharsanach,)

CónhATtrATioct), comharsanachd, ~\ . , , , ,

Com4r*nt*ét,, c.m^^r5««focM,)^-"^^gl^bourhood

CórTiAiirAnr*, comharsanta, 1 ,. ... ,

Cóm4i.rn*mu)l, .om/z«rí/í«wÁ«//, p.^J' neighbourly
CóTTi(»f»í:<v, comhartha, s. m. a mark, sign, symbol, ci-
catrice

ComajtcACAt), comh
CómAjíéúgAt), comh,

CÓTTi4jif;u]5]m, comharthuighim,

note
CóTTiAjtrujgre, comharthughthe,

served
ConiAy, comas, s. m. power, warrant, leave, ihdul-

gence, hold, faculty

V. I mark, sign,
adj. marked, ob-

Comvij-, comas, s. m. the puhe

ComAj-Ac, comasach, adj. effective, effectual, pow-

erfuj, capable
ComflfAct), comasachd, s. m, capability, faculty
ComApA]jr>, comasdarr, s. a commissary. Sh.
ComAf-OAjpACt!, comasdairachd, commissariot. Sh.
ConiAj-^gnurfi, comasggniivih,\ , „,

ComArBiTijol, comasgmhiol, S ^' ^ ^ ' ■

Combac, cornhach, s. a breach, defeat
CombAjD, comhhhaidh, sympathy
CombA]t)e, comhaldhe, s. assistance, friendship
CóihBjt, comhhhith, s. co-existence
CómbjteAC, comhbhitheach, adj. co-existent
Córhbnjo^ACAiD, comhbhrioghachadh, s. consubstan-

tiation
CoriibAjApAjm, comhbhagara'im, x- I comminate
CóiribpA)é}teAC, comhbraithreach, adj. brotherly, con-
sanguineous
CoiiibpACAjlt, comhbhrathair, s. m. a companion, a

fellow
CóriibftACAprtC'o, comhbhratharachd, s. m. brother-
hood, consanguinity
CóríiB]io"OAt), cornhbhrodadh, s. m. compunction
CómhpuAC, comhbhruach, s. m. the bounds of a

country
Corf\bpuACAc, covihbhruachach, adj. conterminous
Conibjm^Ajm, comhbhrughahn, v. I compress, oppress
CóriiBjiuj'Dúe, comhbhruidhte, adj. contrite, crushed
CorribjiugAt), comhbhrughadh, s. m. oppression
ConibuAj'oeAiirA, comhbuaidheartha, adj. seditious
CorhbuAj'DjieA'P, comhhuaidhreadh, s. m. mutiny, ais-
sention, sedition, disturbance, commotion, contri-
bulation ; " Oo^An mAc Seájn, tjgeAjmA Tnujn-
tjpe %h«3]lthoytt)A oo écc, -j Sean ua RasaIUj^
A TTiAC yejn CO i;o5A jua jouAtj le huA Né)ll, •] 1*
yl)0CT; SeÁjn u] R«5a11aj5 ; •] FcAjtgAl ua RajaI-
1a]5 i. e. mAC ComÁ)]- lihó))», 'oo toJA Ia j-lpct '^Oaí:-
gAUinA u) Ra5a11a)5, 7 le saIIajB, bU|t po yAp
co^At) -] combuAjefiertt) eArA}i]iA," 4 Mast. 1449.
CóTfiCA]o]ieAC, comhchaidreach, s. m. a cerrespondant
CómcAjojieAC, co^nhchaidreach, adj. correspondent
CótTiCA]0}ieACAf, comhchaidrcachas, s. m. commerce,

mutual correspondence
CómcA]T3]ieflt), comhchuidreadh, s. corresponding,

correspondence
CómcApneAÓj comhchaidreadh, | s. m. society, associ-
CóitiCAjolieaf, camhchaidreas,^ ation
CórhcApjteACt», comhchaidreackd, s. m. commerce,

traffic
CoTiir.A]'oiieAm, conihchaidream, v. to traffic, i"//.
Cómcá]nr;, comhchaint, s. f. a conference
CóTÍhcÁjnr, comhchaint, s. f. controversy; abuse
CóniCAjnceAjiiiCt), coimhchainiearachd, s. singing in

chorus
CómoAjjt'oeAj', colmhchairdeas, s. mutual friendship
Qómc<í]\^x>]r(\, comhchairdim, v. I agree, accord
CóTTicAijít^lieACAf, comhchairdreachas, s. m. mutual

correspondence, common interest, confederacy
ComcUoclAit), comhchlaochlaicih, s. f. commiitatiou

I i CófnclíoclAj'oeAÓ,

co^

COM

CO^

COM

C6nicI<ocla)t>e4c, comhchlaocldaidheach, adj. commu-

table
CÓTíicl<oci*]óeActj comhchlaochlaldheacht, s. comrauta-

bihty
CórhciíocUj'ójm, comhchlaochlaidhim, v. I commute

^. . . > ' ' , , ■ • í-v. I condole, bemoan
CoTnc<o]n)m, comncnaoimm, J

Córhc(»}t(v]r)e(*ccj comhcharaidheachd, s. mutual strug-
gling
CóificdimT;*, comhcharnta, adj. heaped together
CóTTice<vnw|4l, comhceangal, s. a confederacy, union
Có"mceol]iA)'óe, comhcheolraidhe, s. m. a chorister
Cómc)<»llíic, comhchiallach, adj. synonimous
CÓTTicnu<vyACo, comkchnuasachd, s. collection
Cóir,co]5]:»]5, comhchoigrigh, s. a border or hmit
Q,ómto)^\ie«,^^x>,comhchoisreagudh, s.m. consecration
CómcojcceAn, comhchoitchean, adj. common, catholic
Comcom*3n, comhchomain, s. f. communion, fellow-
ship
CóificornAjítle, comhchomhairle, s. confederacy, com-
bination

CómcóTTia]]il]^]m, comhchomhalrlighlmf \ combine '
CÓTficómrtjitljm, comhchomhairlim, ) confederate

Coificon^Bajl, comhchonghhail, s. honor
Cómco]tcAc, comhciiordach, adj. concordant
Corhcoyioacc, comhchordacht, s. m. concordance
Cómcoj^OAt), comhchordadh, s. m. concord, coinci-
dence
Cómco]i'oa)m, comhchordahn, v. I agree, coincide
CÓTricopt)i\>Tiu]l, comhcordamhuil, adj. compatible
CÓTihcorriui)!, comhchosmJiull, adj. alike, conformable
Cói'hcofmuileof, comhchosmhuileas, s. equality, re-
semblance
Cómcttá]re, comhchra'ite, adj. sprinkled, conquas-

sated
Có'mc]i<»';óe4CT>, comhchraoldheachd, s. agreement
CóTTiciíAf , comhchnis, s. m. good-fellowship
Qomtv^ftt^X), comhchrathadh, s.m. conquassation
.CÓTfic|tAt(»-|m, comhchrathaim, v. 1 agitate
CórhcjiédT;ú-)yt, comhchreatulr, s. a fellow- creature
Cómcíiocíic, comhchrochach, adj. coherent
CÓThcjíocat), comlichrochadh, s. coherence
Cómcpujni, comhc/ijum, adj. orbicular, oval
CÓThci»u]n)-^]m, comhchruinn'ighim,v. I assemble, con-
voke
Cómcjiu]n)^re, comhchruinnighihe, adj. assembled
Cómcriupjjteoilt, comhchruinnightheoiryS. m. a col-
lector, compiler
COThojiuinja^a'c, comhchniinniughadh, s. m. con-
gregation
Cómcftup<v'ó, comchrupadh, s.m. constriction
Cónic]iuprt)m, comhc.hrupaim, v. I constrict
Cómc];uf;, comhchriith, s. equi formation
CómcuATi coá(»)t;, comhchmn cogaidh, theatre of wax.

Sh.
CótTicu«rAC, comhchuas'ich , adj. concave
Cómci.t,iiomA, comhcudroma, adj. of equal weight,
equal importance

Cómcuojtom*, comhchudroma, s. equilibrium
CÓTTicu'oiiomftc, comhchudroviack, adj. proportional
Córricu'o)iom(V]5)m, comhchudromaighim, v. I equalize,

proportion
CóTTicuiBfteAcAt), comhcuibhreachadky s. concatenation
CóTTicu]Bii]5)m, comhchuibrighim, v. I concatenate
Cómcuj'oeocdó, comhchuideachadh, s. coadjuvancy
Córhcu)o)5ceo)]i, comhchu'idightheo'ir,s. m. a coadjutor
Córhcujng, comhchuing, s. f. a joint yoke
Comcup^ce, comhchuingthe, part, joined, yoked
Cónicu)]^]m, comhckuirim,, v. I arrange, dispose
Corhcu]}'n)5te, comhchuisnighthe, adj. congealed
CoThcuytftToeiVCC, comhchuraidheacbtj s. mutual strug-
gling
Cónroív, comhdha, s. equality
Comtx», comhdha, adj. equal
CórhoAC, comhdach, s.m. a refuge, shelter
CoTTTOACftA, cornhdachadh, s. m. sheltering
ComtJACAO, comhdachadh, s. quotation, proof
CóTTro<v]5]m.. comhdagihim, v. I build, I shelter; quote
CoiTToajl, comhdhail, s.f. a convention, meeting
Córrit)Ail]m, comhdhailim, v. I meet, coincide
Córh'DAjTTii'eojji, comJidhaimhseoir, s. m. a partner in

dancing
CórhoApánj^im, comhdhaingmgh'm, v. I confirm
CónTÓajn5n)5teoj|t, comhdhaingmghtheoir, s. m. aeon-
firmer
CórhcAjTi^nju^A'ó, comhdha'mgnlughadh) s, confirma-
tion '
CónrrA]]-, comhdhais, s. f. resemblance
CóTTíTxvU, comhdala, s. a statute, a law. 5/;.
CorhtJAki», conihdhalta, s.m. a foster-brother
CórhÓAlrdj', comhdhaltas, s. m. relation of fostering
Cónrit)iX)]Tie, coynhdhaolne, s. cotemporaries
CóTTiÓAf , comhdhas, s. m. an equal right
Cóm'óe<\lp(*'ó, comhdhealradh, s. corradiation
ComTjeAy, comhdheas, s. ambidexter
Córhólutd, comhdhluthe, s. a compact
ConrólutA, comhdhlutha, adj. assembled
CómólutA-ó, comhdhluthadh, s. contribution
ComolurAim, co?n/ííí^^íí/^«'W, v. I join, frame
Cóftif)0]c, cotnhdhoich, as soon as
Comtoiiiior, canhdhoilghios, s f. condolence
CóTTTÓúnoc, comhdhunach, adj. conclusive
Comtjunrtt), comhdhunadh, s. m. confirmation
CÓTTTÓúnAt), comhdhunadh, s. m. conclusion
CómóúuAjm, comhdhunaim, v. I conclude, I keep

T 1 4i 1 ■ "1 s. m. a person of

Cómóúrc.ir. ^^'"^t f írt. ./ h the same tribe
Cómr,úic4r*c, comhdhuthchasach, ^ or country

CorheAr, comheas, s. society- ^/i.
Comeijice, comeirce, s. dedication 5//.
Comejtc, comherd, sy^va\sh^y. Sh.
Cómr4t5rli4t, comhfhadthrath, s. equinox. Sh.

lecrete
^„,,irár5*im, Qomnj nu^guun, V. X embrace
Qo<^kU, comhfhhith, s.^ú^ma^o^ne^

^ ' CompUjtertCAp,

c(m

COM

CO^

COM

ComrUj-ceACAf, comhfhlaitheachas, } '^' ™' .J°^"^
CompUjteAct), conihfhlaitheachd, f sovereignty,

CoifirlAiceAmnar» comhfhlaitheamhnasÁ^'^^^^ reign,
•^ ^ 1 ' V J J equal sway

CompUnAj", com/if Manilas, s. consanguinity
CorhfocAl, comhfocal, s. m. a synomine
CóTTijroclftC, comhfhoclach, adj. synonimous
COTTiyoJAjt, comhfhoghar, s. m. a consonant
CoiTipoJAjiAC, covihfhogharach, adj. consonant
ConiyogAjp-clu]^, com/ifhoghair-cluig, s. a ciiime of

bells
Cótfifoguf , comhfhogus, s. m. consanguinity, neigh-
bourhood
Compo^upAC, comhfhogusach, s. m. a relation
Córhjoj-Ajjjr», comhfhosaighidh, s. resting, dwelling
CoTnypeAgpfto, comhfreagradh, s. conformity
CompuAi'oeA'o, comlifhuaidheadh^ establishing
CóTTifúj^leAt), comhfhuighleadh, s. m. a conference
Córfipu]!, comhfuil, s. m. consanguinity
Cómp ujljtje, comhfhuilidhe, s. m. a relation
CótTipu]iim)m, comhfhuirmim, v. I compose
CoTThpukngAj', comhfhukngas, s. m. sympathy
CónhjujtcAC, comhfhurtach, Is. comfort, confirma-
Cóífipuprivcc, comhfhurtachd, J tion, assistance
Cómpujtc4]5eo3lt, comhfhurtaigheoir, s. m. a com-
forter
Cómyu{tT;4j5]m, covihfhurtaighlm, v. I comfort, help
CóriijftM)!, comhghabhail, s. honor, generosity, love,

harmony
Cóm^ft]], comhghaH, of the same tribe or family
Cóm^á]!, comhghail, see cÓTfigAOjl
Corngttjle, covihgkaile, s. a battle, conflict
Córíibá]!», comhgair, s. f. conclammation, rejoicing
CómjÁ)]^, covihghair, s. f convenience
CóiTi^flip'oeACAi', comhghairdeachas, 1 s, m. congra-
CómigAjpnju^At), comhghairdiughadh, j tulation
CoTTi^Ajifoj^^m, comhghalrdighim^ v. I congratulate
Cóm5(»i]i}m, comhghairim, v. I shout, convoke
Cóm|(\]jiTn, comhghairmt s. f. a convocation
Corh^Al, comhghal, s. a fair breeze
Corh^ivojl, comhghaoil, s. consanguinity
Corh^AO)!, comhghaoil, s. a relation
CómJAp, comhghar, adj. near
CóTYi^(»ti(VC, comhgharach, adj. adjacent, convenient
CorhfeAltAm, comhgaram, v. to furnish. «J/f.
Cóm^]ol, comhghiol, s. a condition
Cóni5ló]|t, covihghloir, s. m. consonance
CómglóltAC, comhglorach, adj. assonant
Cóm^iópTfiAli, comhghlormhar, adj. equal in glory
CómgluAroc'o, comhghluasachd, s. fermentation
ComgnA]-, comhgnas, adj. genteel, noble
CómsnoitcActs, comhgnoitheachd, s. commerce
Cómsnotusat), comhgnothnghadh, s. conversation
CómjnumcA, comhghnumtha, adj. heaped together
Cóm^ocA, comhghotha, s. a consonant
Cóm5íiA]ór;eo]t», comhghraidhtheoir, s. m. a rival
Cóiri5U]l)m, covihghuillm, v. I condole
Cómgujn, comhghuin, s. f compunction, sorrow, re-
morse ; " cugu]]- t5]5.t)'fjon ws ccomsujne." Ktat.
on Psalm Sd, v. 5.

Cfi^bul, comhghul, s. condolence
CoTftb^f' ^<^omhguSf see compguf
CóTTibUjAc, comhgusach, adj. kindred
Cóni)<t'Dr<v, comhiadhta, adj; shut, closed
CórhJAtiriir), comhiadhthadh, s. closing up
CómjnSAjiie, comhingaire, s, m. grazing in common,

riglit of commonage. Br, L.
ComjcAm, comhitham, v. to eat together. Sh.
CóifiÍA, comhla, s. m. a flood-gate, a door
Córnlf», comhla, s. m. guards
CómU, cemhla, \ ,

ComUé, ío«2/^to//i, p- ™- ^ h^'""
CómlAb»}^?:, comhlabhairt, Is. i. conference, dia-
CórhlAbjlAt), comhlabhradh, 3 logue
CóniUBiiAjm, comhlahhraim, v. I confer, converse
Córhlác, comhlach, s.m. a comrade, a fellow-soldier
CómlACtuj^e, comhlachtuighe, a foster-brother
ComUt», eovihladh, see comU

CorhlAjt), comhlaidh, s. a passing or travelling in com-
pany
CóTfilA)'ó)m, comhlaidhim, v. I travel in company
CórhlÁt)j}t, comhlaidir, adj. strong as
CónhlAjm, comhlaim, v, Í rub
CómlA]]t, comhlatr, adj. quiet, even-tempered
ComlATTi, comhlamh, adv. together
CómUn, <^o»zAi«K, s. a young hero
CómlAfi, comhlann, s. m. a duel, a combat
COTTnUfiAC, comhlannach, adj. quarrelsome
CóThlArÍAC, comhlannarh, s. m. a fighter
CÓTT1IA06, comhlaoch, see córhUc
CómleA^At), camhleaghadh, s. coliquefaction
COTTileAJATi, comhleaghan, s. amalgama
CómleA5A]Tn, eomhleaghaim, v. 1 amalgamate
CóiTilíonAc, comhlionadh, see cójrhlpnA'o
Cómlójn, comhloin, s. f. an obligation
Cómlojfe, comhloise, s. f. equal light
Comlof^At?, comhlosgadh, s. m. conflagration
CoTihlu*t3(V]i, co7nkluadar, s. m. conversation, com-
pany
ComluAtsAliAim, comhluadaraim, x. I excompany
CoThluitcpAC, comhluadrach, adj. companionable, fop-
pish
CotfiluAr, comhluathf adj. as swift, as soon as
Corhluco, comhluchd, s. m. companions, partners
CÓThlu]t>e, comhluidhe, s. m. confederacy, alliance
CótfimAim, comhmhaim, s. f. a spouse, a wife
Comma )n, comviain, s. f. mutual affection and obli-
gation, a gratuity
CommA]n)m, commalnim, v, I push
CÓTTiTTiftOi'óeAtfi, comlimhaoidheamh, s. m. common

joy, gratulation
CómnrAoppeAC, comhmhaoidhfeaeh, adj. boastful, joy ^

ous
CórhmAO]t))m, comhmaoidhrm, v. I congratulate, exult
CommAjcceAp commaithcheas, see coniAj'óceai'

^ , V 7 • Is. riding in

Con-,mA]}íce,í:<5w/"?tózríe, I ^.^.^ °j,^.^

CómmApcAjtjeAcr, CíW/íWíarca2c/,^efí<:/íi',J fj-iendshit)

CómmAprAriAC, eovihrnarthaJiach, adj. co-eternal

Córiimb]iA)T-)feflc<i{',

cov

COM

CO^

COM

s. m. coii-

^omnAjoe, comhnaidhe

Cómmb]i(*]tiJe<\c^j', coiahmhraithrmchas^ / '

ConhmbiirtirMeAct), comhmhraithreathíL \ sangiu-
■^ ' ^ ) nity

CómTTih]>u^at), comhmhnc^hadh, "is. in. coiitri-

Conimbi^ujcact;, comhmbrughthacht, \ tioq
Córhmhuuii, comhmhiúsh, 1 ,•
Cóipmbimjre, comhmhruiU, jadj.contnte
Coifinibpugajm, comhmhrughaim, v. I bruise
CoThmbiiajpeAp, comhmhuaireadh, s. tumult, uproar
CómiíieAó, commheadh, s, free quarters
Co'rrimolUjm, comhmhoUaim, v. 1 colJaud
Cunimoji, commor, s. the nose
ConimolHti, comh7noradh,'\
Commóiicur, cW/«<jr/z,í,js. m. comparison

Oommu)p5)m, comhmuhgim, see coriimea]'5(i)ni
Coi-nnuinitjoe, communakihc, s. m. a communicaut
Commiiridjójm, comrnunaidhim, v. I communicate
Comrnun, commumi, s. communion, society^
Cómmu]!, commur, s, a vale. Ze'c.
GómnAÓ, comnadh, s, help, assistance
Cóifin<v]c)ertc, comhmtklheach, adj. constant
í-"óiTin(»]ó]ni, comhiiaidhim, v. I dwell, cohabit

•^7 ^ s.m. a dwelling, habitation,
• /' ' \ rest, cohabitation, abid-
' ^ 'J ing, a dweller
CóninA]it3, comnard, adj. even, level. Sh.

Cómne.pr, ..«/^«.«./,)«- "^' equal strength
Córfinu)5e, CQmhnuige, adv. always
C6ifini)]5]m, comhnuighm, v. I rest, dwell, continue
Córhnuj^éeflc, comhnuightheach, adj. continual, per-

raaneiit, steadfast, habitual
Cómnuigteo]!», comhiiuightheoir, s. m. a dweller
CóiTiob]iA]3teo]j», comhcbjuightheoir, s. m. a co-ope-
rator
CóThójdt), comhoghadh, s. fulfilling, completing, per-
fection
CórhógUc, comhoglach, s. m. a fellow-servant
CóiTiojbjiertC, comhoibieach, adj. co-efficient
Córrio)b]i]U5<vr), covihoibriughadh, s. co-operation
Cómo]5]ie, comheighre, s. a co-heir
Córiioji-ib, comJioirb, s. f. dispute, affray
Cónio]fe<\n(»c, comhohcanach, adj. equangular
Córhoícaf, comholcas, s. despite, i/i.
CórholrO]|i, comholtoir, s. m. a pot-companion
Comon, comcn, conj. but
Conio|tA, Comoro, adj. co-equal. 7"or?i. ^'«o-.
ComojiAt), covwiadh, see coTrimo}i<VD
Comóprt-6, conioradli, s. an assembly, congregation
Comó]l*)m, cotnoraim, v. I gather, assemble
Comoitruc, comorlus, s. n;. emulation, contention
Cc.molitU)!', comortws, adj. comparative, ó"*^.
Cómphíi]]t-ertC, amhphairteack, adj. accessary
Córhphft]]-vre>tót5, comhphulrteachd, s. m. accessariness
Cóiiíiphá]Ut:eoi]i, comh'phairteolr, s. ni. an accessary
Comp<i)ir, compaill, s. f. a company
Cómpha)|tr]re, comhpha:rtid/ir, s. m. a co-partner,

coUcEgt'e, accompiice, a communicant
Cotfiphijp, comp/iais, s. f. compassioa

}s. m. a coi
rade, c
sort, as

companion, com-
colleague, con-
associate, fellow

Compin, con>pa7i,
CompAiuc, companach,
CompÁnu)t)c, companuU.

Compárira]-, compantas, '7 s. m. fellowship, part-
Compántrtct), ccmpanlachd, ) nership, association
Comp4]irt)t), ccmparald, s. f. a comparison
Compájír(vi5]m, compartaigkim, v. I communicate
CompÁJtru^At), compartugliadh, s. compartition
CompÁ]-, Campus, a compass, ring, circle
Complucr, compluckd, a set, a gang
Compitiijo, compraid, see comprtjiait)
Cón)ph|»joj-unac, comhphrwsmiach, s. m. a fellow-
prisoner
Compujip, ccmpuh; s. f. the body, chest, trunk, the

heart
CoTii]ia, comhra, s. a companion. *?/?.
CómjtA, c<j/rt/i?'fl, s. an ark ; a coffin
Córiijirtc, comhrac, s. m. a fight, conflict ; i. e. coin

-jbitAC.^ o,g.
Córhíi4c*c, comhracach, adj. atliJetic
Cóm}tACA]m, comhpacami, v. I fight, encounter
CórTi}trtCAr!, comhrachadh, s. assembiing together
CÓTTil^vcrtin, comhracham, v. to assemble. 5/^.
Cómiirtcójp, comhracoir, s. m. a combatant
COThpAt), com/iradh, s. m. discourse, dialogue ;
ComwÁtJA, comrada, 1 if-,

Comitan^c, «m;««««c^ , ) «• ™- ^ comrade/ assocuite
Cómii4)ce<vc, cojnhrakeach, adj. militant
Comjirticcj'o, comhraicihidh, adj. fought
Córr!}tA}'ó-'oé)j-e, ccmhraidk-deise, s. interlocution
Ccni}ta]'p]m, comhraidhim^ v. I converse
Górii}iÁjt)re(»c, cemhraidhteach, adj. conversable
Córhjiái'ótjje, comhraidhtighe, s. ro. a conversable

person
ComjtftjjeAj-, comraigheaSf s. m. a form, fashion
CóTihftAjfi, comhrainn, s. participation
Córíhii(t)n]'óe, covihrainnidhe, s.m. a comrade
CÓTn]irtTTi(»c, comhramhach, adj. active, i. e. ^npTfi-

CómjiAn^rtc, comhangach, adj. wrinkled
CóíTi}i<»nA'ó, comhrunnadh, s. m. distribution

Ccmí..ní«c, c.;«/.r^«ntoc;5, ) ^' "^' ^ P^"^!'^»-
CóTTipftjib*)"' (^o^hrargain, s. f. error. Old MSS.
CóTTi}toct)4]Tn, amhrtchdaim, v. I meet
CóTTi]i05rt)nn, comhrogaim, v. 1 choose, elect
Cóniii05(t)n, comkrogaiv, s. f! election, choice
CóiTi}to)n, ctmhroinn, s. f. a division, share, meal
CcTri}tu}ti)m, comhruidhim, v. I concur
CóTTi]iún<vi'53'inj comhrunaighim, \ v. 1 communicate or

Qó\xv(t\K\\<i,]r(\, ('<'rrihrunaim, J impart a secret

Córíifíún, comhrun, s. m. conspiracy

ConhfiunúJAÓ, comhrunvghadh, s. rn. a conspiring

CóriifA]í;c4)li, comhshaighdair, s. a fellow-soldier.
Sh.

Qóri\\^]%yh, comhsa'ighidh, v. be ye quiet, or at rest

CóitirrtTTiu)!, comhsamlnul, see copriu]!

Com ran At?, comhsanadh, s. m. quietness, rest

CorrirAnftt"} comhsanadh, adj. everlasting, peipetual

Comrnnrtjce,

co^

COM

CO^

COK

Cómp<vn<v)'De. comhsanaidhe, s. ni. a residenter
Cómpanra, comhsanta, adj. quiet, placid
Corfij'ejnrn, comhsheinm, s. liarmony
CoTfif-e)ji!5]]'e4C, comhsheirbhlseach, s. m. a fellow-
servant
Qor(\\&or(\^^•)z&, coinhseomraiche, s. aclinm. Sh.
Córh|^5ol<v]i5e, comJis?olaire, s. m. a school-fellow
Córfij-niusivjm, comhsmugalm, v. I vomit

Cómróilire, cor)ihshoillse, ~\ ,. n t-

^ . V l /, ' ' ; 7 77 > s. a constellation
CompoUup, comnshoLlus, J

■COTTippun, comhshrutJi, "1 s. the confluence of

Comj-fiurv^-D, covihshruthadh, ) streams

Cónifpájfín, comhspairn, s. f. a wrestling or contesting

CóTTij'pÁ]}m]m, comhspairnim, v. I contend, wrestle

Cótfifrpjr, comhstrlth, s. strife, broil

Comj-unriAti, comhshuanadh, s. rest

Coifipurtnajin, comshuanaim, v. I sleep with

Córhfujjujie, covishugraidke, s. m. a play-fellow

Córhfujée, comhshuidhe, s. concession

CorfirujoeACiVO, co^'hshuidheachadh, s. a contribution,

system
Compujgce, comhsuighthe, adj. compounded
CÓTTij-ujjíjjeac, comhshidrigheach, s. m. a rival
CóiTipu)|t]5rei»cr>, comhshumghtheackd-.'s,. competition
Corht*, comhtha, "] s. in. a cocipaniorij a com-
CórhcAc, comhthach, j rade
CoTYicA, comhtha, s. m. fidelity
ComÍA, comht/ia, s. m. gifts, goods, property ; " GogiHi

114 NéjU X)0 jru4]-lfl5AÓ txv mn^o], ^ tjd clop ó ua

Né]ll mbujibe, c'e^llAc, 'oo e<icA)B ^ 00 coThc<v]B

0]le." 4 Mast. 1422,
Córhcivgiilt, comhthagar, s. m. a commination
CÓTTiÍAjncaJAt), comhthamcaghadh, s. congratulation.

CoiTiéAjice, coynhtha'ite, s. a compact
Coríiéívpít, comhthara, see cotti;v]ié*
Coifr-AjfrtGAt), comhtharachadh, s. consignment
CotficAjiACrtTTiu]!, comhtharachamhuil, adj. consign-

able
CóTTir4{iíV]5im, comhtharaighim, v. I consign, assign
CoTní;*|tn5é(V, comhtharnglha, adj. contracted
CÓTTicAHUjjce, comhtharuighthe, adj. flagrant
CómT4|iU]ni5]m, covihtharuingira., v. I contract
ComtAr, comhthath, is. articulation, syntax,

COTTitAtiit), comhthathadh, ) commisure
CÓTTií<it;<Vjm, comhthathai)n,' V. I join, articulate
Cotfictvcuj^e, comhthaihuighe, s. mutual acquaint-
ance
CóTTir]on<il, comhthional, see cojTTinjono-jl
CóiTitjonoU^m, comlithlonolaim, v. I collect, assemble
CóThT:o5|15Á-)l, com/itogbhail, s. construction
CóTTito54]m, comhthogaim, v. I construct
Cóm'ojljgim, comhthoilighim, \. I consent, agree
CÓTfico)mpe4c, comhthoimseach, adj. commensurable
Coificojmpeflcc, comhathoimseachd, s. commensiira-

Lility c

Cónito]j'J4, comhthoisgha, adj. as soon as
C6TTiro}í4C'o, comhthorachdy s. m. commerce
Cómtjia, comhthra, adjt sweet scented

CoiTic}tii,r, comhthras, 1 „

ComÉjUcc, comhthrachd,]^-'''-''^'''''^^ ^""^"
Cóniúfiom, comhthrom, s. m. justice, right, equity.
Cómtífom, comhthrom, ] adj just, right, even,

Cómcí^omac, comhthrornach, Mevel, upright, square,

'J balanced
CÓTTitjiomAjjjm, comhthromaigkim, v. I balance,

level
Cómr]iu4Cftnc4, covihthruacanta, adj. compassionate
CórhclíU4)-5, comhthruaigh, s. compassion
CótfiritU4]5jm, comhthrmighim, \. I compassionate
Córiit}íu<V]"4)m, comhthruasaim, v. I contract
ComcuAiiAt), cumhthuaradh, s. coindication. J*/;.
Ccnicu4]um, camhthuaram, v. to contract, i^/i.
Qóvi\iúx>,'comhthudhf s. retreating; 2. e. cojiriejompoo

o.g.
Cómíulgívt), comhthidgadh, s. a defeat, i, e. cojítí-

bp]j'e4t>. • 0. g.
Cómtup-g, comhthusg, when, first
Córhuv», comhua, s. a cousin
CcThurtpftl, tw?iA««5a/, adj. equally, noble
CoihuiBneo]!», comhmbhneoir, s. m. a pot-companion
Cómu]'©, comhiiidh, s. f. a present

^ s. making presents ;

^,v . 1 • 1 1 I attendance, "Do

CómuioeAc, comhiadeach. \ . ' .

CómupeACt,, comhuidcachd, \ P}5 e<*r<^ Jtuap nj

J n4 cómu]r)e<vc'o."
Córhu]lle4n4C, comhuilleanach, adi. equangular
C'omu]}í5, comtiirg, s. f, a part, division
Comujy^im, coviuisgim, v. I mingle, mix
ComulT;, coinult, s. m. scratching
Comulri\)m, comultaim, v. I scratch, rub
Comufi, comunn^ s. society
Coniujjya, comhursa, s. a neighbour
Con, con, sense, meaning
Con, ci??2, gen. of cu, a hound
Conn, cona, cat's tail, moss crops
CondbUc, conablach, s. m. a carcase
CondbUcAO, coiiablachadh, s. cadaverous
CoiiAC, conach, s. m. a shirt ; the murrain
Conác, conach, s. m. prosperity, affluence
Coudc, conach, adj. canine
ConAclon, cotuchlonn, s. ni. an equal, a fellow, a

mate
ConrtcloTi, conci^hlonn, s. m. a kind of Irish vei'sifica-
tion, in which the same word that ends one line
begins the next, as

" ^)l)a }4t: né]ieíivi,
fí]t mrtc mujp mócAc ;
^óértc fljííb fpeattvG,
S>ieftt;*c co]ll cjOcac." Aimergln.
CofKVCtrtc, conachtach, s. m. a Conaght man
Conat), conadh, s. m. rage, fuiy, madness
ConAt), coyiadh, s.m. timber, fire-viood
Corirtt), conadh, s. m. prosperity
Conat», conadh, s. m. a canine appetite
Con4'ó(V]ll, conadhair, s. f. noise, uproar

K k Con4ti*)]*ej

COjV

CON

cor{

CON

Con4t)*]pe, comdhaire, adv. therefore ; prop, con or

fcon ájjtepn, for that reason
Cori*]l, conail, s. f. a plague
ConajlBe, conailhhe, s. f. love, friendship
Con<v]ll5eAc, conadbhcach, adj. friendly, assistant
Con(V]p, conair, s. f. a way, a road
Con(V]lit>e, conairdcy as high as
ConrtiitT;, conairt, s. a pack of hounds ; hunting
ConAjrleflc, conaislcach, adj. busy
Conalrtc, conalach, adj. brandishing
Condi), conall, s. m. love, friendship
Conrtll, conall, s. m. a fruit, an ear of corn
ConivkpA, conaltra, s. conversation
Contvf, cowai, s, m. a carcase ; a dispute
ConAj'<v}m, conasaim, v. I dispute ; number
Condi's, conasg^ s. m. whins, furze
Conbitc, conbhuch, s. hydrophobia
ConBdjt), conhliaidh, s. f a stopping, withholding
ConbdjoeA]-, oonbhaldheas, s, f. abstinence
Conba)5)m, conbhaighim, v. I stay, stop, abstain
Conbft]!, conbhail, s. a holding, withholding
Conbftjp, conbliair, s. a dog-kennel
Conbitjfcne, conbhiiiscne, s. the dog-berry tree
C'onb<i)»[-<i]'o, conbharsaid) s. f conversation, beha-
viour
Conboct, conbhocht, v. he, she, or it broke; /'• e. oo

Conbu}t58(in, covbhuidhean, s. a guard
ConcUn, conclan, s. a comparison
Concl]uc, conchliud, s. a conclusion
Concob4]i, conchcbhar, s. m. help, assistance
Concobdyi, conchobhar, the proper name of a man
Conco]ce«pt, concoiccart, s. conversation
Conco]cce4]^r(\ii, concoicccartar, v. be it righted ; it

will be adjudged ; " i. e. bpetocAji." Br. L.
Conn, cond, s. m. a keeping, protection. Br. L,
CoTiOA, canda, prep, until
CoTToalbd, conda/bha, s. love, friendship

^ ^^'', ' , ^ ' ^ s. f. a countess
ConnAO]]', conuaois, J

Con'OAi'AC, condasach, adj. furious

ConnAj-ixco, condasachd, s. m. rago, fury

CoiTopeA^itó, condrecigudh, s. m. a separation

Conxjurtlrt, conduala, s. embroidery, sculpture

Cone|-ceAri, conesccadh, v. it was taken off; i. e.

CO beaniit). 0. g.

Cony(»t), confidh, s. m. a roaring ; confAcn* p*lj*5^

Conp.vovK, c:>iij'adhach, adj. roaring, furious

ConyuAoacc, confuadach, s.m. a vulture

Conyujlle, confuille, s. holding, withholding

Cong», c-jiiga, s. f a cotemporary

Conb4, coKa'^i s. f. an instrument

Cong*, conga, s. f the antlers of a buck

Con^Ajn, congiiin, s. f. help, aid

Con^Aj^ieAt), conghainadh, s. roaring

CongiJijtjm, conghairim, v. I roar, shout

C0T154I, congha/, s. a conflict

Cong*], conghal, s. gallantry, bravery

Con^Anr*, conganta, s. help, assistance

Coti5<vntA6, congantach, s. m. an assistant
ConsuntAc, congantach, adj. auxiliary
Con54nto]]t, congantoir, s. ra. an auxiliary
CongAr^p» congasach, s, m. a kinsman
Con5b<i)5)m, congbhalghim, v. I keep, hold, attend
ConbbA]5i;e<vy, congbhaightheas, s. abstinence
Con^bá]!, congbhail, s. f. a house, habitation, town
CongbaUc, congbhalach, adj. tenacious
Consbakj-, congbhalas, s. rn. a stay, help, support
Congbujj'gjm, conghhuisgim, v. I restrain
Con5C(*)f , congcais, s. f a conquest
Con5ni(»)l, congmhail, s. a keeping, holding
CongnAT), congnadh, s. ra. help, succour
Congnfvjm, congnaim, v. 1 help, assist
Congnarh, congnamh, see congnivó
Con5]i<v, congra, s. a narrative, relation
CongyiAjoe, congraklke, s. m. a narrator, relation
Cory^\,ii-^m, congraim, s. f cunning, craft
Con^jiivjm, co7igraim, s. f. apparel
Con^jtAjm, congraim, s. f. a model, appearance
Con^^u^m, cojigraim, s. f. obstinacy, persuasion
CongytApivm, congraklharn, v. to occupy. «J'A,
Con^ytflj', cotigras, see con5|U)m
CoUgUf, congus, s. m. co-action
ConU, conla, adj. witty, sensible, prudent
ConU, conla, adj. chaste
Conlrtc, conlach, s. m. straw, stubble, hay
Conlrtc, conlach, adj. civil
Conlact, conlacht, s. f. civility
ConUn, conlun, s. m. an assembly
ConUn, conlan, adj. healthy
Conmíol, conmaol, s. the proper name of a man
Conrri<»)^)m, conmhaighmi, 7 v. I comprehend, con-
Conrh4]5l]rn, conmhaighlm, 3 tain, comprize
Cox\,\conn, s. m. sense, reason ; a meaning
con, conji, s. m. the frame, the body
ConAtj, connadh, s. m. wood, fuel
Con*)t)e, coiinaidhe, adj. crafty, cunning
CofÍA]t)ne<»f, connaidhneas, s. m. ratiocination
CoiiA-jl, conail, see conbHiAil
CofÍAjl, connail, s. a civil farewel
CofÍAjl, connail, s. prudent, thrifty
Cona]lbe, connaiihhe, see conA)lbe
Con4]|icim, con7tahcim, v. I see, behold
Coru]|icie, connaircle, adj. soft, indulgent
Cofiajcit), connaichdh, v. it was enjoined or required
Con>»lt, connali, one of the names of Tara
Cofuo)|-, comaois, s. preserving, protecting
CofiiO), connaol, s. building
CofÍAfit*, connartha, s. earnest, a bargain
Conc*f, cowncAfli, V. he saw
ConAOfAt), connaosadh, adj. strait, narrow
CcnUn, connlan, s. m. a hero
ConUc-, connlacht, s. wisdom

Conluiaim, conlughaim, v. I retire, withdraw, depart;
" Do •oeftntAt» ftu Tl<»)qor co conlu^At) <v fATfirtjl
loAbAp JACCA-" Apoc. 6. 14.
Q.dnzi^v^y^'mQ, conntairlsmhe, s. a prince's court ^
ContiOilibiiiTn, conlotrhhrim, v. I allege, mamtain

ContAnoi*,

cop

CX)P

con

COR

ConcATioj", conntanos, s. countenance
Coni'ít'ó, comsadk, s. advancement
Cono)t)e4Ój connoidheadh, s. m. protection, care
Conojojin, comidim, v. I heed, regard
ConpAt), conradh, s. m. an agreement; abler
Con pan A JO, conrannaid, v. they engage, ratify
ConTiaooiH, conradoir,\ , . r i

r'-.«M.^,J ^«..„ ■ ' ^ s. m. a bearer at a tuneral
ijon|tAO]ji, conraoir, J

Conpojp, conroir, s. m. see conj»<o)1+
Con}tor*cc, conrothacht, v. I arrived, o. g>
Conj-ACAt), consachadk, s. m. dissention
Conf A]Ti, consain, s. f. a consonant
ConrAbAl, r.«.«i«/, ]s.m a constable; an officer
ConfApAl, consapa, \ of the Gailoglasses or hea-
' ^ J vy armed troops of the Irish

CotifÁl, consul, s. m. a consul
Conj-ecHAt), consecradh, s. m. a blessing
Conpoisjo, comoighid, v. they advance, engage
Conpjnit), consoinidh, s. f. a consonant
ConypA))*, conspair, s. f. a dispute ; disputer
Con|"p4]j»eAct), conspaireachd, s. f. disputation
Conppeftc, conspeach, s. m. a wasp
Conypoio, conspoid, s. f. a dispute, disputing
Conppo]T3e4c, conspoideach, adj. contentious
Confpójojge, conspoidighe, s. a disputant
Conppóp^^eAcc, conspoldigkeacht, s. m. disputation
CoTifpopim, conspoldim, v. I dispute, argue
Confpui'.Ac, coiispuUach, adj. warlike, heroic
ConytflbAl, const abal, s. m. a constable
ConfCAjjteAC, constaircach, adj. stiff
Conf caI, constaly s. in. counsel, advice
Consul, consul, see conj- á1,
Conrivlk)}tT;, contuhhairt, s. f. perils danger
Concabivjjit, contahhairt, s. f. doubt, chance
ConT;<*bA]j*re<vc, contabhairteach, adj. doubtful

.Conc4ba]]tce*c, contabhairteachyZ.á^y dangerous-

ConcAT), contath, s. a country

ConrAgyiAjm, contagraim v. I arm, allege

ConrAgAjjtr, contagairt, s. affirmation

Cont;A]]t]pme, contahismhe, s, a prince's court

ContAp, contar, s. m. a doubt

ConrA}t tujccAt), contar tuiceadh, so that he, she, or it
went, i. e. 50 noeACAjó, 0. j-.

CóncAp, contas, s. see ctincAp

Conrrjiflért, contrachd, &. a curse, misfortune

Conc}iÁ)ll, contraill, s. f. opposition

ConcfíÁjttiA, eojitrardha, adj. contrary

ConcjiáífÓACc, contmrdhacht, s. contrariety

ConrjiiiAÓ canír«<2í//4, adj. lean, poor

ConrpuA]f), «wíníflií/, V s. hearing,, listening, i.e.

ConruAjp], contuaisi, j ejpcCAcr, o. ^.

Copán, copan, s. m. a cup, a phial

Copm-pjtejne, copan-sreine, s. the boss of a bridle

CopAp, copar, s. m. copper

CopAl^, copar, s. m. comparison

Copój, copog, s. m. & f. dock ; Lapathum'

Copoj, copog, s. m. & f. any large leaf of a plant

CopógAC, copogach, adj. abounding with dock

CopÓ5-cuA]r:]l, copog-tuaithll, s. Burr, Burr-dock:
Arctium lappa

CójpéAjlI]5, coipckailligh, s. a coif

Cop, cor, s. m. music

Coji, cor, s. m. a twist, turn, return, circular motion

Cop, cor, s. m. a cast, a throw

Cop, cor, s. m. surety

Cop, cor, s. m. a corner

Cop, cor, s. m. a district, a neighbourhood

Cop, cor, s. m. a visit, an invitation

Cop, cor, s. m. advancement, i. e. conprtt), 0. g.

Cop, cor, s. m. a state, condition, circumstance^mean,
instrument, measure, that which is used to obtain
any object. ?(-p cop, so that, to the end that; Ap
cop Ap bjt, Ap <von cop, by any means, in any wise ;
Ap 5AC Aon cop, by all means: Cop 50 mmrirjóe,
that you may teach

Cop, cory adj. odds

CopA, cora, s. a choir, chorus, accord, harmonv

Co PA, cora, s. peace

Có[iA, Cora, s. a weir, a dam

CopAC, corach, s. justice

CopAg, cwfl^, s. m. aftnger

CofiAgpAt), coragradh, adj. neatness, trimness

CopAjceAf, coraicheas, s. m. surity, protection

Cop A 10, cor«/i/, s. f. a pair, a couple

CopA)o, coraid, s. f. cheese-rennet

CópAjó, coraidh, s. m. a bad man, /. e.'tspoc trajne; i. tn

CopAjt), coroidh, s. m. the members of a church, a
chapter, a choir. 4 iVIast. 1416.

CópAj-óe, coraidhe^ s. m. a champion

CopAjóeACO, coraidheachd, s. m. heroism

CopÁjibeAco, Coraidheachd, s.m. recognizance

CopA]5, coraigy, conj. although

CopAj^CACC, cwaigheacht, s. m. wrestling

CopAjm, coraim, v. I turn, twist, I fatigue

Copujpe, coraiíí, s. a curtain

CopÁnAC, coranach, s. m. a dirge, the Irish cry

CopAp, coras, s. m. an indication

Copb, CQvh, s. m. a coach, a waggon

CopbA, corha, s. lewdness, carnal knowledge

CopbAG, corhxch, adj. lew4J, lascivious

CopbA-cu]l, corba-cuil, s. incest

CopbAÓi corbadh, s. a cast, a throw

Copb At), corbadh, s. wasting, spendino-

CopbÁjóe, corbaldhe, s. m. the cramp

CopbAjm, corbaim, v. I consume, waste

CopbA]pe, corbaire, s. m. a cart-wright, coach-maker

CopbAjpe, corbaire, s. rn, a charioteer

Cope, core, s. m. a brewing-pan ; a large pot

Cope, core, s. m. a knife, a whittle

Cope, core, s. children

CopcAc, corcach, s. a moor, marsh:

CopcAC, corcach, s. hemp

CopcÁn, corcan, s-. m. a small pot

Copcup, cír«ír, s. purple or scarlet colour

CopcupAC, corcurac/i, adj. purple, red

Coyici,r\-co]\\.e,corcan-codle, s. a sort of flower

CopCArbAp, corchtuhbhar, s-. the clasp or fastenino- of

a helmet, a hat-band
CopclíVonA'ói corchlaonadh, s. a bias leaning

'Copcoj,

:on

COR

cos

cos

CJ0HCÓ5, corcog, s. i'. a bee-hive

Cojf-copó^, cor-chopcg, s. great water plantain ; Alls-
ma plantago

Cojtcjici, corcra, s. purple, a red dye

Copc)i<!n, corcran, s. f. a pot

Cojicii, CO) da, s. a cord or line

Có]fOi>c, cordach, adj. consistent

Coprar, cordadh, s. m agreement, consistence, union

Cofiofljoe, corddidhe, s. spasms

Cc]!oa]m, cordalm, v. I agree

Co]i5*}le(\c, corgaikcic/i, adj. tumultuous

Coji^Aj', corgas, s. lent

CojiiAc, corUich, s. m. bran, grit; apotome

Copmit, corma, s. strong drink

Co]muc, cor mac, i. tiiu proper name of a man

Co](m-nurtl!, corm-nuall, s. a noise or talk occasion-
ed by drink

Cojm, com, \ s. m. a drinking-cup, a drinking-

Cojin4, coma, \ horn

Covmcvo, conmd/i, s. a folding, rolling together

Coj-tnotjm, coniaim, v. I fold or plait

Oo]inclÁ]i, rí?í??cZ!/«r, s. m. a cup-board, side-boajd

Coytnet, comet, s. m. a musical instrument

Cojin'jn, cornin, see cu]}tn')ti

Cojinrrt, cornta, adj. folded

Co]tÓ5, <:ora^, &. f. afeggot, bavin

Co]tó]n, coroin, s. f. a crown

CojiGTiaim, coronaim, v. I crown

Co]ión-rhu3ite, coron-mhiart', s. f. a rosary, set of beads

CojionrACt), corontachd, \ s. m. coronation crown-

Coj^onujvVD, coionughadh,^ ing

Copp, corp, s. m. a bod}^ a corpse

C'o}ipivn,c'ot;?a??,s.m. miserable body, corpuscle, atom

ColiprtncA, corpanta, adj. corporal, bulky

Conp-ciriV3oi"o, corp-chriosd, s. m. the eucharist

Co]íp-ié)n, corp-icin, s. f. a winding-sheet

Coiipo]t<vct), corporachd, s. mat.-riality

Conooyx»]!, corporail, s. f. apart of the priest's vest-
ments

CoiipojtAlr.^, corporalta, 1 ^^y j^q,jjj temporal

CoíipOiróvi, corpordha, 3 -^ •'

CoHo^nflrA)'(^e, corpshnasalre, s. m. an anatomist

Conpi'nivrailieftC, corp Jinasalr each, adj. anatomical

<.'r]tprn<\ra]'»e(»c-o, corpshnasuireachd, s. m. anatomy

Coiipfncvi-ail^jm, c5/7«/z/2rt5^/)7^, v. I anatomize

Cow-rt, con; s. m. a snout, bill, beak

CoMj», icrr, s. m- a corner, enclosure, dwelling

Cowii', con; s. m. a pit of water

CoMH, "^'-5 s. m. an end, hmit, border

Co'i]!, co/v, rf. f. any bird of the crane kind ; gen.
cnn»lie _

CoMl», «"-, adj. odd, not even
Conuvt, coira, adj. lascivious, lewd
CoMliA-Ban, ccrra-bhan, s a i-tork
Co«r«*c, c.rrfl6-/i, s. m. a boat a hide
ConxAC, corrach, s. in. a marsh, a bog ^
Coiii.tc, corrach, s. rn. a tetter, a snackie
rol-cAC, C3rr«i-/i, ad), wavering, inconsistent, steep
Co tnr.cor>J.6, cotrachoscuh, s. a cheshp, millipedes
Cowmvct, «rr./t/^/, s. stirring, unsettledness
CoJUii^^D*'» c,rrachaoghall, s. a grass-hopper

Co}»|i(t5, corrag, s. the fore-finger. M^D.

Co]ip<v)5)l, corraighil, s. gesture, stirring about

Cop}U]5)m, corruighim, v. I erect, move, endeavouir

Copfifj-maiigAjri, con-a-margaidh, s. the rabble

Coiipitn, con an, s. a sickle, a hook

Co]i|ián(VC, cí)?Tareí?tví( 7 adj. crooked, barbed, hook-

Co)ipánra, corranta, j ed

t^opjiAnAjm, conanuim, v. I barb

Cojtfiivn ijn, corran Un, s. corn spurry ; Spergula

arvensid
Cov)]^bA]m, corrhhaim, v. I carve, engrave
Cojifi-crtgiijl-c, corr-chagailt, s. green and blue lumi-
nous particles observed at raking the fire at night,
resenibUng' glow-worms, said to forebode frost
Coj-ip-gUj-, corr-ghlas, s. f. a heron
Co]»ji5léuj*(ic, cnrrghleusach, adj. well-prepared
CoppjjijAn, corhghriun, s. f. a bittern
Coi^!i-3*rc, corr-iasc, Igfacrane -stork

ofip-inoiia'o, corr-mhoriaali, ) '

CoyjfiUc, corrlach, s. overplus, remainder
Co]i)itrieuji, corrmheur, v, an odd finger 0

Co]i]ini)An, cornnhian, s. ni. conceit
.Coppocii-c, corrocadh, s. m. excitation, persuasion
Co}i}ir(j, corrtha, adj. weary, fatigued
Conytugivt), corrughadh, s. m. a motion, stirring
Conwujrie, corruidhe, s. m. anger, wrath, motion
Co]t]tu35, corniigh, s. fury, resentment
Cojmui^eAC, corrulgheach, adj. stirring, active

v,uppu]fec«i^L,» * 1, J-s. m. activity

Copftui^teact, corrmgni/ienc/it, j ^

Co}tlu^)5eflt^, corniigheadh, s. m. injury, anger

Coiiu)5]m, corruighim, see co]i]i(V]5)ni

CoprAt), corsadh, s. a coast

Cópi-(i)5)m, corsaghim, v. I coast, cruize

Cofi rnxricA, corsmJta, s. trespass, injustice

Ccftj-oili, CO? 50/», s. m. acruizer, coaster

CopcA, ccW/w, pait. sown, planted

CottT-Acw, corthachdy s. m, lassitude

Co]ir4]]+, corthair, s. f. a border, fringe

Co}iT<io&, cortaobh, along with

CoMtiir, cartas, s. ni. debt

CcnT-uarnrhu]!, coriuathamhuil, s. a sinister turn

Coniin-re, corthulghtkc, adj. incensed, actuated

Coíiúártn, \:orudhan, s. coral

CoHÚÍAt), corughadh, s. m. an ornament, armoiu*

Cottúr<vt)' corughadh, s. m. mending, arranging

ConúÍAt), corughadh, s. m. a corps, battalion. 4, Mast.

1461.
Covt-uMMiVit), cor-urraidh, s a surety
Cor, cos, s. f. the leg, the foot
Cor, cos, s. f. consideration
Cor, "5, s-m-^ fissure

Cor<^c, ca.«c, adj. looted, having feet ^

Cor d CCOHIÍAC, cos a ccorracn, s. m. a coUple oeg-

gar; literally foot in a fetter
Cor(vt<^bUc(vn, cw«^"/i«'^''^/«'^«>', s. m. a straddle
Co -.linear,, cosaWuadh, s. m. instruction
Co-.]^)m, cosaidhim^^.lt^^p instruct • ,

Coj-*]

m, coiaim, v.

Coj-^jnc,

COS

COS

cmi

CRA

CofAjnc, cosaint, s. f. a reply, defence

eój-rtjii, cosair, s. f. a feast, banquet

Cópjl», cosair, s. f. a bed

CopifiA]!, cosamhall, adj. alike, like

Co|-<iiri]<vc'D, cosamhlachd, s. f. similitude, comparison,

likeness, parable
CofAmlAcéftt), cosamhlachthadh, s. allusion
Coj-AihlAjm, cosamhlaim, v. I allude, liken
Copán, ccsan, s. m. a foot-path
CofATJAim, cosanaim, v. I defend, preserve
Cofrtndjm, cosanaim, v. I keep off, keep away
Coj'Anc*, cosania, adj. kept off, defended
CopaiTCA, cí^ía/i/ffí, adj. perplexed, entangled
Coj'Antdó, cosaníac/i, adj. defending, keeping
CofAntAc, CQsantach, Is. m. the defendant in a pro-
Cof <tntó]-}í, cosantoir, J cess
CofA}), coi«?', s. a coat, mantle
Coi'<i|t4CA, cosarachuy s. fetters
Cofbó]]í, cosboir, s. an object
Cofc, coif, s. m. instruction, precept
Cope, cojc, 1 s, m. an impediment, liindi'ance, res-
Cop5, CQsg, / triction ; a ceasing, failing, giving over
CopcAO, coscadh, s. a stopping, suppressing
CofC<»]rn, coscaim, v, I stop, hinder, suppress
Cofc<tm, co.^cham, adj. crook-legged
Copcéjm, cosceim, s. f. a step, pace, degree
Co]'Oi*m, cosdam, v. to cost, expend. Sk.
CopoAthlftct), cssdamhlaehd^ s. sumptuovisn ess, ex~

pensiveness
Co-fOAmu]!, cosdamhiilly adj. expensive, costly
CopoAp, cosdas, s. m. cost, expense
CoptiApiic, cosdasach, adj. expensive
Cope, cose, adv. thence forward, ever since, hitherto
Có-fe|nm, co-sheinm, s. harmony, chorus
Cop5, cosg, see cope
Cop5.)lir, cosgairt, ) ^_ discomfiture
Copb*!^^, cosgart, )
Cop5<vj», cosgar, s. m. slaughter, havock
Copbojt, cosgar, s. m. victory, triumph, overthrow
Cop5<vpac, coi^arac//,"! adj. victorious, triumphant;
Cop5^(»c, cosgrach, J slaughtering, destroying

CopBltAC cosgrach ) _ ^_ ^-aaghter, massacre
CopBitat), cosgradh, | *

Cop5liA)t)e, cosgraidhe, s. m. a conqueror, victor
CopéppA~ot)n]p, cosgspadhthlnis, adj, antapopiectick.

Sh.
CopUc, coslach, adj. like
Copleftrin, cosleathan, adj. broad-footed
Coplom, coslom, adj. bare-footed
Coplutvi, cosluath, adj. swift-footed
Copnmprxv, cosmasda, s. m. a blessing, z. f. cojpj^je-

caó. °- i- . . .
Corrhujl, cosmkuil, adj. like, similar, emblematic
„ „ , . 7 v ^7 T "^ s. m. similitude, like-

Copmu) e.c^, cosmhuikachd, f comparity, re»

Copmujlei^P' c^^'n/.«i/m., j semblance, imitation
CopTriu]Uc'0)'ó, cosmhuilachdidh, adj. figurative. *S'/^.
CurTnuileACt)*, cosmhuileachda, s. imagery
CorTfiu]leat5, cosmuhileadh, s. m. an allusion, liken-
ing ; also the compar. of coprhujl

Copnft-ó, cosnadh, s. m. defence, preservation
Copn<tt), cosnadh, s. m. gain, gahiing, earning
Copn<vjm, cQsnaim, v. I defend, maintain
Copnajm, cosnaim, v. I spend
Copnam, cosnamh^ s. m. defence, protection, war
Copniirh, cosnamh, s. m. swimming
CopncvniAC, cosnamhach, s. m. an asserter, defender
Copn<»TTiac, cosnavihach, adj. assistant
Copóg, cosogi s. m. the stem of a plant
CoppcvnAC, cospanach, adj. parallel
Copjirtc, cosrach, s. m. slaughter, massacre
Cop-]iu]p5, <^os-ruisg, adj. bare-foot
CoprApsc, costasach, adj. sumptuous, expensive
Coprol, costol, s. a foot-stool

Copujpge, cosuisge, s. wild chervil, wild cicely, cow-
weed, cow-parsley ; Choerophyllum sylvestre

Coppumaé, ''«^^«'««^f> I s. rubbish. Sh.
Coppumftjl, cossumail, J
Cot, cot, s. f. a small boat
Cor, cat, s. f. a part, share, division, quota
Coc, colh, s. meat, victuals
Coca, cotai s. a coat, an outside garment
C dec* -ban, cota~ban, s. a groat. O'B,
CotAt), cotadh, s. m. a mill-stone
Corftt), cothadh, s. m. supporting, protection
CocftC(4t), cothachadh, s. dispute, obstinacy ; support-
ing
Cór4]5, cotaig, s. f. harmony, correspondence, friend-
ship
Cor<4]5*m, cotaigham, v. to cover. Sk,
Corivjgjm, cotaighim, v. to be afraid. 0'^.
Coc4i5]m, cothaighim, v. I contend, struggle
CotA]^]^» cothaighim, v. I feed, support, maintain,

preserve
Córán, coí«n, s. a little coat
Cot<vn, cothan, s. m. a cough, anhelation
CotA-pite<vp(Vc, cota-preasach, s. lady's mantle ; Al-

chemilla vulgaris
Corc<v)b, cotchaibh, I g. parts, shares
Cotc4n<v)b, cotchanaibh, ) ^
Cotlon, cothlon, s. viaticum, food for a journey
Cocon, coihon, adj. froth. • Sh.
Cotjiom, cothrom, see conrc}(om
CotpT:<vlcA]jte, cothstalcaire, s. a victualler
Cotúgívo, cothughadk, s. m, a stay, support j ram-

part
Cotúgívt), cothughadh, s, m. food, sustenance
Coíujéreo]!^, cothulghtheoir, s. m. a preserver, sup»

porter
Cotrft, com, s. a cottage

Cotrut), cottud, s. a mountaui , ,. ■

Coru]j(, cothuir, s. a border, selvage, bound, hmit
CoucAHtAC, couthartach, s. plunder _

CH<vbAt). crabhoxlh, \ s. m. devotion, religion, hence
CMábACt», crahhachd, \ h\\é^^-t\uxh<^x>, hypocrisy
j Cnabac, crahhach, adj. devout, religious
CvtAb^m, frffi/ifiW, V. to worship. Sh.
Cn^Uz, crahhat, s. a cravat; vulg.

I CjiAC, -^í-flc, s. acr

cracis

Li

CpACi,]],

^ cm

CRA

cmi

CRA

C}iAcá]l, cracail, s, cracking
CfiacAjm, cracaim, v. I crack, snap
CjtrtCAjjte, cracaire, s, m. a talker, a boaster
C}»4CA)fiertco, cracaireachd, s. m. boasting
Cjirtcnn, cracan, s. m. a hill side, a cracking noise.

Sh.
CpAo, cradh, s. m. pain, anguish, torture
C)iáé(Vt), cradhadh, s. m. mortification, vexation
Cfirtóajm, cradhaim, v. I pain, vex, torment
CfiíHDJeaó, cradhgheadh, see cnAjTnjeojt)
C]i(veb, craehh, s. f. a branch, a bough, a tree, a

bush
Cfug, fra^, see cn<t5
Cfiág, cr«o-, s. m. a paw
Cjtivg, crash, adj. sleek
Cjiájii'ó, cragadk, s. m. collision
CpÁ^ajiTi, cragaim, v. I collide
C]iá54]]ie, cragaire, s. m. a pawer, a mauler
CjtÁgajpeftC'o, cm^íj/r^tíí-Aí/, I s. m. pawing, hand-
C|(á54]ltT:, cragairt, J ling

Cjiágrtjfijm, cragnirim, v. I paw, handle roughly
CjiAgrha}», cragmhar, adj. rocky
CftAjlíójAg, craihhdhiagh, s. mortification
Cji(i)bó)5, craibhdhighy s. people who mortify the

flesh
C}tA]bi;e4c, cralhhthcach, adj. rehgious, devout
C|i*)bte(vcr, cra:bhthcuclit, s. religion, devotion
CjiApal, craidhal, s. a cradle. óVz.
CpAjriUs, craidhlagy s. a basket. 5;^..
CpÁjóre, craidhte, adj. miserable
Cfiájóre, craidhte, part, tormented, vexed
Cpájóreflct), craidhteachd, s, m. misery, vexation,

pain
C}iA]ó, '^''flzg'j s. f. a rock ; Welsh, craig
Cti<v]5e<»c, craigeach, adj. rocky
Cp4*]TTio|i, cra-mhor, adj. gross, corpulent
C]i<\]nnp)'Ay5, crahvpiasg, s. m. the torpedo
C]ti]n, craz/7, s. f. a sow ; a goose; the female of

any animal
C)i4]n]m, craini:v, see c]te]mim and cjtejnjm
C]t<v]nfeoil, crainnscoil, s. f. a boom, a mast
{-jiA^nT^j-eii?, cralrdscile, s. tough phlegm
CiiA)r, crr/iV, s. a small farm, field, glebe
('|iA]re, eraiie, adj. shrunk
Cittvrh, ciamh, s. m. concoction, digestion
C'jtAniiV]Tn, cfamhaim, v, I concoct, digest
C]i<vTihiin, cramhan, s. m. blame, reproach
CjUTTid^, cramhag, s. a renmanl, refuse; caput

mortuum ; cJ»Amft5 bU<»il, the remains of coal, cin-
ders
CjKiriv'|), cramhor, adj; gross. Sh.
C|)£vm(*n, craman, s. m. the haunch
Cj»amni\, aavipn, s a knot, a clasp
CH<MTip*>)'ó, crainpaldh, s. f. a ferrule
Cwan, crnin, s. m. a lot; a tree, a mast, a bar, a

bolt, a plough

CjiAfwo, cnmnadh, s. m. a choosing by lots

('HAnokiUc, cranna?hlach,^ „

^r'*"<*b"*^» £ ' ^s. m. acart)enter

Cftán-ijlpe, crc«wz//tí//c,J '

CHAmpe, ciannaidhe, s. m. a decrcpid old man

diAOAjm, crannaim, v. I bar, bolt, barricade
CjiAn-Ajpce, crann-airce, s. the cork tree
C]iAn-*]jine, crann-airne, s. the sloe tree
C><tn-4pp]coc, crann-apricoc, s. the apricot tree
C}í4nA}ibA]í», crannarbhair, s. a plough.
Cjun-ban, crann-ban, s. sycamore tree; Acerpseu-

doplatanus
Cjirtn-bejte, crann-bheUhe, s, the birch tree
Cft(»n-B]iAr4]5, crannbhrataigh, s. m. a flag-stafF
Cjtan-bíiejí;, crann-bhreith, s. tree of the covenant
Cpan-buci-*, crann-bucsa, s. the box tree
Cpunocnji, crandhchur. 1 , . ,

Cít<vnc*ií, 6mz72f/i«r, ) s. lots, casting lots
C}t4nc*it-p}feo54c, cranchar-piseogach, s. divination

by^castinglots, magical divination
C}tftn-cáTi4]5, crann-chanaigh, s. the cotton tree
CftAn-cAj-j:*]]-, crann-casfhais, s. a dwarf tree
CpAn-eojIkjn, crann-coiUtin, s. the hazel tree
CfiAn-cojitnel, crann-coirnel, s. the cornel tree
CpAn-cjijr, aann-chrith, ^ s. the aspen tree,

CjiAn-cpjfeAc, crann-chritheachA trembling poplar;
C]\m-t]\]t]]i, crann-chrithir J Populus tremula
Cpan-cu, crann~chu, s. a lap-dog
Cpan-cujl)!!, crann-cuilinn, s. the holly tree
C}i<jn-cu)nfe, crann-cuinse, s. the quince tree
C[trtncu)ii)m, crannchuirhn, v. I ballot
Cprtn-cuphajit, crann-cuphair, s, the cypress tree
Cpan-cufc, crann-chust, s. the bark of a tree
CftflFio*, craymda, adj. decrepid, bowed
CjiAn-ÓA, cranndha, adj. vt^oody
CpancA}»*]^, cranndaiaigh, s. m. the oak tree
CjtAn'oeft]ib-lAbp<»]l', cranndearg-lahhrais, s. the lau-
rel tree
C]i(Vvi'oe)]>e<v6, cranndeireadh, s. the mizen -mast
Cp4fi-x)oib, crann-dolbh, s. m. lottery
CjíAfiropoÁjn, cranndoidain, s. a kind of music made

by putting the hand to the mouth
C]^f4n-ebo]n, crann-ebcinn, s. the ebony tree
C]ifln--F(V]t)b]le, crami-faidhbhile, s. the beech tree
C}ian-p<v]p)ne, crami-faistine, s. sorcery
Ci-((ifi|:e4]in<v, crannfcarna, s. the alder or arn tree
C}t4n-y!05,uir> crann-Jioguis, s. the fig tree
Cjiftn-fPAoci»]", crann-fraocha'm, see pfírtocán
Cpanyrujnfertn, crmm/k^insean, \ s. common ash tree;
Cprtnpujnfeog, crannj huinseog , J Fraxinus excelsior
C]trtn5ftp4Ti, cranvgafáfí, s. henh-dne ; Hyosycamus
Cp<*n54)l, crangail, s. lattices before the altar, for

separating the laity from the clergy
Cjiivngftllcno, cranngallchno, s. the walnut tree
CpanJAl-lecvp*, crannghal-kapa, s. a bedstead
Cf>(»n5<*é, cranngath, s. m. a pike-staff
Cpfln-gertTimcTiu, crann-geajimcm, s. the chesnut tree
CitAn-g^ubAjj-, crann-giubhais, s. the ])ine tree
Cp<vn-blt(Vi"-Abuil, crannn-grain-abhuil, s. the pome-
granate tree
C|ian-]omc(*]|i, crann-iomchair, s. an axle-tree
CftfluUc, crannlach, s. boughs of trees, stalks of plants
CftAPiUcA, crannlacha, s. teal
Cjirtn-lftblti*]!') crann-labhrais, s. the bay tree

C}Mn-lá)p,

cmi

CRA

cu%

CRA

the

C|tAn-lÁ]|i, crann-lair, s. the main-mast
C]iivn-l]OTinojn, crann-lbmoin, s. the lemon tree
Cjtan-locan, crann-lochan, s. a churn-dash
Cjt4n-Io]l)]té)l, crann-loibhrdl, s. the laurel tree
Cit*n-ltip, crann-lus, s. groundsel ; Seuecio vulgaris
C}»(»n-rh(vlp<j)j', crann-mhalpais, s. the maple tree
Cjian-mcoloenlts, crann-viaoldhearg, s. the mulberry

tree
Cjtiin-iTieaóo]n, crann-mheadhoin, s. the main-mast
Cftan-mejr)]!, cmnn-mkeidil, s. the medlar tree
C}>An-neocoa)ji, crann-neochdair, s. the nectarine

tree
C}i(*no5, crannog, s. m. aboat, a pulpit, a hamper,

a habitation
Cytftn-oU, crann-ola, s. the olive tree
C]ian-pa]lm, crann-pailm, s. the palm tree
Crinn-phepje, crann-phcinge, s. the fir orpine tree
CJiAn-phejCfeo^, crann-pheitseog, s. a peach tree
C\ii,K\-^hé\xYt, crann-pheur, s. a pear tree
C]tan-píon, crann-pion, s. the pine tree
Cjian-JDhjoj-dn, cru^in-phiosan, s. some missive wea-
pon. Sh.
Cjian-poBu]], crann-polhicU, s. the poplar tree
CMan-}i}(Vp*]'6, crann-rlaslaidh, s. a sort of plough. 5h.
CM<iri-r4]l)5» crann-sailigh, s. the sallow tree
Cjt.vn-fa]l]S-rPATic4]5, 'crann-sailigk-fhrancaigh,

willoiv tree
Cn*n-rAO}t, crann-saor, s. a carpenter
Cn*n-rét)4i|»5 crann-sedair^ s. the cedar tree
C>tan--reunT;45 crann-smnta, s. sacred wood
CifAn-rvOi'oe, crann-sgoide, s. the boom
CtJrtfi-i'C^ce, crann-scice, s. the sycamore tree
C}iAn-f]}iir, craiin-sins, s. cherry tree
CnAn-^irrioin, crann-sitroin, s. the citron tree
C«(»ri-rleAm41"5 erann-skamkain, s. horn-beamj

horse or horn beech tree ; Carpinus betulus
CnaTi-rTi<vrii, crann-snamh, a. a canoe, a boat
Cjtan-rpyteo'pe, crann-spreoide, s. a boit-sprit
Cnan-rAlki)!, crcinn-tahhuil, s. a sling _

C}irtTi-r<iHa, crann-tcua, s. the beam of gatbermg.^c.
Cwivn^'iltU, cranniarach, s. hoar frost _
Ctt(»n-tAl^t^A]n5, crflK«-íír»-raí«-, s. drawmglots
CHrtnr4}tltAp-5, cranntarraing, s. a wooden pm
CrKvn-r<v]tfu]Ti5, crann-tarsumg, s. a cross-bar, a dia-
meter
Cpanreiic, crannteach, s. an arbour
Cltdn-reATCft, crann-teannta, s. a press, printer's press
CiKsn-tejle, crrtwn-^í-i/f, s. the lime tree
C)ííin--co5bívUc, crann-togbhahch, s. a crane, windlass,

lever . , 1 p

Ciian-óopAiB' cra«^-'<'^-'í^?^'' «• *^ fore-mast
CHan--ciiu]m, cran7i-truim, s. the elder tree
CMan-ru]lm, crann-tuilm, s. the holm oak
CyK»n--cu]i-e, crann-ndse, s. fi-ankincense tree
Ciufi-ujni-v^n. cram-uinsionn, see^cimn-fujiifeATi
Cpan-ui^Se' oann-uisge, see cjiAnrppeojoe
CniaV,,craohh,s.i. a tree, a branch ^
C icob, craobh, s. f. some kind of musical instrument.
Fenn. 62.

Ct«<oB4c, craobhach, adj. arboreous
C]i(ob-*jlnieo5, ctaobh-ailmeog, s. the elm tree
C|i<»b4)m, craohhaim, v. I branch, sprout
Cp^obc^ojicujrr, craohhchaoithuin, s. the service tree
C}iu)b-c<o)mnaj--j'5eo]l, craobh-caoirnhnas-sgeoH, a ge-
nealogical tree. .W.
Cji<xib-co)bne(»]-(V, craobh-coibJineasa, s. a genealogi-
cal tree, a pedigree
C]i4ob-cof5<»]]i, craobh-chosgair, s. laurel, trophy
Cjtcob-'ópomAjn, craobk-dhromain, s. an eider or bore-
tree
Cpcob-eoUc, craobh-eokch, s. an arborist
CfJcobjn, craobhin, s. a bush, a bunch
C}iaob]n-cno, ciaobh'm-chno, s. a cluster of nuts
C]i4ob-)ubiv)]t, craobh-iubhair, s. the yew tree
Cjiaob-leamijjn, craobh-leam/utin, s. the elm tree
Cjiaobmujce fj^t), craobh muiccjiadh, s. hartstougue;

Adiantum nigrum
C]i(iob-o}t<v)Ti}f, craohh-orainis, s. the orange tree
Cjt4obÓ5, craobhog, s. m. an arboret
CjtAob-pheu}i, craobh-pheur, s. the pear tree
Cytaob-phlujmb)]', craobh-phluimbis, s. the plum tree
Cpdobf-^AOjleAt), craobhsgaoileadk, s. propagation,
dissemination, delineation, setting down in gene-
alogical table, publishing, preaching
Cjiftobygaojljm, craobhsgaoilim, v. I propagate, dis-
seminate, pubhsh, explain, divulge, delineate
CpAOCdti, oaochadh, s. withering, blasting
CjtAOjb, craoibh, s. f. a quern
C}it*o]óce, craoidhte, adj. shod ; prop, cpuitite

CMdoirertC, craolseach, ] ■ -..

X* ^' ' L J- s. a spear, a lavelm

Cpaoj-neAC, craosneach, ) i ' J

CpAojfin, craoishi,

Cjtivopc, craosach,

CiiAO]-43lie, craosaire,

CytAOfan, craosan,

CyiAoyATiAC, craosanach,^

Cytaor, craai, s. m. excess, gluttony

Cyirtortvc, craosadhy adj. gluttonous

CytdOr-oACt), traosdac/id, s. inhumanity

Cytaoj-yrotftyiJAyTi, craosfhothargain, s. f. a gargarism

CytftOj-jliVTiao, craosghlanadh, s. gargling

Cyi(vor^!anA]m, craosghlanaim, v. I devour

CytAorlu^Ati, craoslugadh, s. a devouring

Cpaoflu5(»]m, craoslugabn, v. I devour

Cytaorol, craoso/, s. m. drunkenness

Cyupcvo, crapadh, s. m. contraction, shrinking

Cyiapat), crapadh, s. m. crushing

CyiApivym, crapaim, v. I contract, shrink, crush

CyK»p(V]|ie, crapaite, s. m. one th.it crusheth

C]i<vp4yi(i, crapara, adj. strong

Cyi<ipluj5]m, crapluighim, v. I fetter, bind

CyiaptA, craptha, adj. warped

Cy>dpur5U]l, crapusguil, adj. twilight

Cytcir, '"^"•^' ^- ^"- ^'^^ ^'"^^'
Cyiay-an, i^««'.«a.crim. of cltrtr
Cytftjnn, c)fi-'5'«> J
C]t4rb<-'C, cr«íá^ííc//, adj. corpulent
Cyt!S]~^<»^; nrtíi'íííM, see citiirga-D

a gmtton, a riotous
spendthrift, a debauchee

)ur

CriAr^^af-,

eve

CRE

eve

CEE

CliiJfSiiax», crasgradh, s. destruction
CjufAt), crathadii, s. skaking, a trill, aspersion
C])<vr.(it), crathadh, s. concussion, a jolt, nod
C})(\r<v]Tn, crathaim, v. i shake, sprinkle
C]-((\í;]í(Jc, oa'.hroch, s. a plashy bog
C|(é, ere] s. in. tlie keel of a ship
Cjié, ere, s. f. chiy, earth, dnst
Cite, ere, s. m. & f . the creed
CftCiBvic, crenhhach, s. dry brush-wood
CjieaBaoojji, creubhadoir, s. m. a beggar, a dun
C|icar)(V]n, ereahJiain, v. 1 crave, beg, dun
Cp-ev\V)Aii, creabhar, s. a wood-cock
(Jjieiibjlle, creaVdk, s. a gr.rtev
CfteAnój, creahhog, s. f. a twig, a branch
C]ieaT)ó5, creabhcg, s. f. a young woman
Cjtertc, creaeh, s. f. plunder, boot}-, ruin, woe
Cjiédc, creaeh, s. f. a host, an army, a wave
C]ié(vc, creaeh, adj. bhnd; grey

C>r.6 In? W.«,z, } ^; ^ ^^«"°P ^l^*-^^!' ^ ^"P
Cjieacac, creachach, adj. rapacious
il'^e^.tit, creachaeh, adj. having shells or cups
Cjieacar, crcachadh, s. depredation, plundering
C]ie<\ci\'oó]|t, crecichadoir, s. m. a plunderer
C]ieiVCA]m, ercachaim, v. I plunder, rob, steal
C}»e(icrt]]te(vc'o, creachaireachd, s. sculpture
C|ic<\c<in, creachan, s. racks, í/z.
C|teacán, creachan, s. a hog's pudding
CfieACixri, ereachann, s. the summit of a hill. iS'c,
Cpé<JCrt|i, creacliar, s. a vestry. iS"/?.
C]íéacf , crcachd, s. a wound, sore, stripe
CpéíiC'oCiC, creacMach, adj. wound-giving; wounded
C];éftC'oa]m, creaehdaim, v. I wound
C]iévu"'-ort]poeííc, ercachdairdheach ^ adj. full of scars
C]iértct)lo]t5, cicachdlorg, s. ni. a scar, cicatrice
CiioticnloliS^c, ercachdlorgack, adj. full of scars
C]iéacrin<\i5re, creachdna-ghthe, adj. wounded
CjieAclorccAri, creachlosccadh, s. m. destruction by
fire; " bpif b}tépne^ -j i^jjij^cilajj «cc cyiedc-
lofCCA-6 mi ^i^e -pojt ^ac le)c." 4 Mast. 1466,
C)iéftC|t<»)m, crfúcAra/OT, v. 1 wound, scar, mark, stig-
matize

Cpeacrrtc, creachach, see c]íé(!CTAC

Cjieacriic, creachtach, adj. sinful, i. c. pe<vcr<ic. o. g.

CjieoctAc loeAjí^, crtachtach dearg, s. bloody crane's-
bill ; Geranium sanguineum

Cpértcrflim, creachtalm, v. I wound, hurt

C]ie<kCT;ó]|t, crcacJitoir, s. m. si plunderer, spoiler

Cpeacró]]», crcachtvir, s. m. a merchant, i. e. ceofiíijó

Clie4cr]teubA)m, ereachtrcubumi, v. I tear open

Citean ? eread? what? what thing? /. i. CA Jtco

C|ié<j'rftC, crcadhach, adj. wounded

C|K'(iri<i!, ac!id/ui!, adj. religious

CíteaóT), OiW/'^'i, s. a shrinking

Cl»ea-pV)iv, cveadltbha, s. a ligature, tie, or band

Ctte<*r.V)a, ereadhbha, s. an entapgliiig

C)téA>6U, ercaúhla, s. the clergy

CltéívfU, crcudMa, \s. clerkship; the office of a

C^tertrnd, cread/ina,} clergyman

CpeAtinKV)!) ereadmhaii, s. f. faith

C]te(VÓouIe, crcadhouk, ^. a lamprey. Sh.

Cpéati|t(vó, crtadradh, s. in. a chariot

Cjiea^óg, creafhg, s. f. powder, dust, earth

C]ie*5, crcag, s. m. & f. a rock

Ciie45»c, crcagach, s. a clitf or clift ; " c'iie4F;dc n*

hA]lle."
C}teiv5v\c, creagach, adj. rocky
^'í^eAb'^S» crífl^r/^, s. a sort of perch; a conger eel
Cliea^ivs-u^f^e, creagag-uisgc, s. a perch
Cjiea^in, crcagan, s. m. a little rock
CMea^mrtjt, ereag)nhar, adj. rocky
C}leAJ;n(j]^}m, creaghncnghim, v. I tremble
Cjiearii, creamh, s. garlic, prop, cne^rh
C}te<vmA]m, crearna'im, v, I knaw, corrode, pluck
Cy»eíjm-5á]iiV]t>, crecmih-garaidh, s. a leek
CjieAm-mu]ce-p](^t), creamh-muice-fiadh, s. hart's-

tongue; Lingua Cervina
Cpcam-nuAjU, creamh nuaill, s. the noise of people

carousing
Cjiean, creaji, s. a buying, purchasing
C]iean<», crcana, s, following the, trade of a merchant,

sea-faring

CiteokUAjm, creanalm, v. I buy, purchase

Cjte<vnA)m, .creanaim, v. I consume, remove

Cjte<vn(V)ji, creanair, s. f. sedition

CfieftnATC, creanaif, T i ^ i

r< ^' ..,^ \, ■ f fs. a market place

Cjteivnivjt, ereuvar, s. buying, navigating
CjieAntt]-, crecmias, adj. ntft-haiided. i/i.
Cjieap^r», ercapadh, a. contraction, //di'. charap, to

crop, con&tx'ict
C]ieivp(jl, creapal, s. entangling
C]ie(vpl<v|m, creaplaim, v. I stop, stay ; entangle
C]^e<vp<vt), creapadh, s; a bending or crooking
Cjie<vp4]i-n, a\apaim, v. I bend, crook
Cpeapfll, ereapa!, s. a retaining, vnthholding
ClieAf, oftfi, see cjijoi*
CpeAf, oeai, adj. narrow, straight
Cpeflf, crf«5, s. a shrine, a grave
Cpeaf, tJ-Cfli, s. a planting, placing
C]ió<\-p<íc, creasach, s. m- a spear, pike
C]ie<j];(V)m, crcasaim, v. I set, lay; I tire
C]ie(\]-áTi, creasan, s. m. faith

Ciie<ircA, creuicha, 1 i_ i • •

v^pcflTLfl, , V s. a narrow habitation

Cjienj-car, crtas-chas, j

CyieAy^ojnflm, crcasgoinam, v. to wound. ^//.

Ciieo,|-tTiu]]i, creasmhuir, s. a strait of the sea

C]ieA|TU5<i'ó, creasnvghadh, s. finishing, closing

Csie<\|Ú5<vf, cuasvghadh, s. a girding

Cpear, creat, s. the appearance of one's complec-

tion ; state of body
Cpe^r, creath, s. m. terror
CjiC4f, creath, s. m. a swan

CiiCAc, creatii, s.m. science, knowledge, judgment
Cjtéiifd, crcatha, adj. eardien
Cjienea, e>eaihq, s. the clergy, the learned
Cjic'AfáC, ereat'hach, s. m. a hurdle
OjieárAC, ereathach, s. m. faggots, brush-wood
C]ie(VÍ(JcíÍTi, creathachan, s. rn. a cimrn-dash

Cjtetflrj

c??e

CRE

cm

CRÍ

C,He(vi(Vt), crcathadh, s. m- a trembling
Cjie<vcAjm, creaibaim, v. I tremble
C^(^G^Z(\y■;\, creatair, adj. faithful, religious, holy
Cjié(nr;ci])t, creatair, s. m. a creator
Cjteftcajn, creathair, s. f. a sieve
Cpefteftjyje, creathaire^ s. m. a brize, gadfly
ClieAtAjfte, creathalre, s. m. an extortioner
Cjiedf ATI, crcathan, s. a shaking, trembling

^ s. a sanctuary, a shrine ;
CjfeACAH, creathir, f a place where the re-

Cpe<víftjí(i]r, creatharait,C lies of saints are kept;

J rr^M crair, areiick
CpedTA]*, Creator, adj. consecrated, holy
C}te<ti;nA]5)m, creathuaighim, v. I shake, shudder,

quaver ; make tremble
Cjiearnúgat), creathnughadh, s. trembling, shaking
CpeAtoj}», creatoir, s. m. a believer
CjíeAéjtftc, creathnich, s. m. a wilderness
Cpeni-titlTTiujn, creatk-thalmhuvt, s. f. an earth quake
Clte*tú)|i, crmtuir, s. f. a creature
Cpe*T;uji, creatur, adj blessed
Cpéc'OAC, crechdach, adj. sinful
Cpeo ? crei/? seecpeAt).?
CjietJ, credh, s, ore
Cpeó umij, crííí//i um.ha, brass ore
C)ie]'oe4TTi, creideamh, l s. rr. faith, belief, repu-

C)iejt)e(iTihan, crtidcamhm,\ tation, Christianity
C}te]'oeftf, creideas, s. m, credit
CpejoeAfAC, creideasach, adj. creditable
C|te]t)3ll-15A]r, creidhiil-bhais, s. the knell of death
Cuej^-jm, creidim, v. I believe, credit
C]íe)t5me<íc, creldmheach, s. m. a believer
Ci>e)t)TTieAc, creldmheach, adj. faithful, believing^
CpejtMfieacT:, creidmheacht, s. m. credulity, fidelity
Cjtej'óm, creidhm, s. m. a disease
CjiejiSmeflc, cnklhmeach, adj. full of sores
Cfiej'oTTieApc, creidmheasach, adj. creditable
Cjtejomjm, creidhmim, v. I knaw, corrode, chew
Cjiej'oi-jn, creldsin, s. f. believing
CpejtJte, creidte, adj. believed
Ciie]«reojp, creidteoir, s, m. a believer, creditor
Cjtejgvvjii, creigair, s. a grapple. <S%.
Cpe)5]oc, crcigicch, adj. rocky. J^^e^iA creigiog
C{te]Tn, cre/w, | s. f. corrosion, exesion, arro-

Cpe^meifo, creimead,) sion, mordication
C}ie]me<tc, cieimeach, adj. corrosive
CjtejmAtiAjPj creimadair, s. a carper. 67/.

C}tejm)m, fre™,7,, itnaw

v]»ein)m, cretmm, 3 ....

Cjtejpjue, crcisine, s. piety, austerity m religion

C}ieirriet»ni, creisneamh, s. f. a scar

Citcjc, crei/, s. f. a ridge

Cfiejrjt», creithir, s. f. a body

Cfie]C]p, creith'ir, s. f. a drinking cup

Ciiei-cifnj creithtin, s. f. a small sieve

Cjteicui, creithul, s. cradle- Sc.

Cpeu, cren, see cjiean

CHomi^te, crennaighthe, adj. terrified

CpeotiAp, creodkar, s. m. a rail or sieve

I Cfieoprtjm, creopam, v. I seduce
I J;l*e]'áTi, crfí^;;, s. 1,5. a girdle

Ct^epeun, fri-jg^,?^ g. m. old earth, clay
Cpefeivn, crwe^», adj. religions, pious
t-r*ec, o-i<f/i, s. f. art, science
C.lie-'A]]-^, cr£-/«ir, s. f. a creature. Cor.
Cpeuco, o-ei'c/id, see cnéact)
Cf ' - ' —

v^fteurnAC, crnmhach, s. m. a rock
^i^^U54]5]m, creugaighim, v. Í petrify
Cjieun, cmi«, s. the body
Cj}], cri, s. m. the heart; prop. c}i0]t)e
Cji], cr/, s. a body ; /. e. cojpp. 0. ^.

C}i](*c, ma<r/i, s, trembling ; prop. ciiife*c

Cfíjíst), t-mrtó, s. m. earth, clay

C>)4'54, crladha, adj. earthen

C}i](fÓ4t5, criadhadh, s. dealing as a merchant

C}i]<v-Ó4p, criadhaidh, s. a dealer, a merchant

C]ii(;t)(tD0]]i, criadhadoir, s. m, a potter

CjvjrttKoI, cnadhaol, s. m. mortar

C]ij(VÓceATi5l*rn, criadhcheanglam, v. to cement. 5/5.

CjijAib-luc, crladh-luch, s. a mole

C\t)f.-b-\x]\ie, criadh~un\', s. a husbandman

C]t]itp<vc, criapach, adj. rough

Cpjarap, criathar, s. m. a sieve

Cjiji»r;<tli^-me<iU, criathar-meala, s. a honey-comb

C}í3<vc}iivc, cr'iathrach, s. vi^aste ground

C}íjíir;j>(Vt), criathradh, s. m. a sifting

Cji]4T;]iiV]rn, Criathraim, v. I sift

Ci>)b, c/''^> s. swiftness, haste, speed
Cpjc, cnV/5, s. a country, territory
Cpjc, cncA, s. an end, boundary, limit

CjijcejH, cricein, see lup n* pu]te*c4)n,

Cjipe, cnVMe, s. tlie heart ; " i. e. c\i]f, "oé, /'. e. loofi

c}t)c ppi-A mbj." Cor.
Cp}l]ó, cril'idh, s. buying, purchasing
C]i]l)n, crilin, s. f. a box, a chest, coffer, pix
C}t)mc4]Bj crimchaig, s. grumbling, reflecting. 5/;.
C}í]mó5, crlmog, s. f. a morsel, a bit
Cpjmievvivt, crimtheart, s, second milking
Cfiinplieftf» crindreas, s. in. a bramble
Cnjne, cn«^j 7 s. rottenness, withering, fad-

Cvtjne<vc'o, crineachd,l ing

C}i]ne<vTfi, crineamh, s, f. fate, destiny ; cloc n* c]í]-
neívmTiA, another name for the l]*^ p]l or stone
of fate, on vv'hich our ancient monarchs received
the crown until about the year of our Lord 503,
when it was removed to Scotland

C}t)neAni, crincam, s. m. a fall
Ciipertp, ^'^'«^«''js. a falling
Cjiinim, crin'im, v. I knaw, bite ; fall
Ctiinlin, crinlln, s. f. a box, ; a writing-desk
Chinrhiol} cr'mmhiol, s. wood-louse, a wall-louiie
CfijntAC, crintach, adj. fretting
Cjtjob, 6tZoW, s. f. a jest, trifle
CuVoc, crioch, s. f, preferment
'^ Mm Cpjoc,

cm

CRT

Cí?0

CRO

Cjijoc, crioch, s. f. a territory, a country ; an end,

conclusion, a boundary, a barrier
Cjijocivn, criochan,s. striving
CfijocDiijpAn, criochdairan, s. the gag-teeth. «SA.
Cft]ocpeaii*]n, criochfcarainn, s. a. l^MOi-mdxk. S/i,
Cpíocnn]^]!!!, criochnaighim, v. I finish, conclude
Cjijocniiriiilacc, criochnamhlacht, s. f. completion, ac-
curacy
Cpíocnujjeac, aiochnvighcacli, adj. finite
C)ijOcnuj50rtct5, crlochnuigheachd, s. finitude
Cp^ocnujjte, criochnulghthe, adj. finished.
Cltjocnujjceojp, crioclmuightheoir^ s. m. a finisher

CítíoórEeojl, cr^..^i^^-.«i/, J ,. ^„ epilogue
(2;p]occlu)ce, f?70í:/2c/i/«zí,72í, j ^ °

CpiocjTnACt)', criochsmachd, s. a government. 5/i.
Cp)0"o<i]5Am, criodaigham, v. to pat, stroke. Sh.
CpiofAjpe, crioduire, s. a fondler. 5^.
CpioÓAjt, criodhar, s. m. a leech, a wood-cock
Cfjiol, criol, s. f. a chest, a coffer
CM]omAO(vn, criomadan, bits. <S>^.
Cl^ioriirrtn, criomlithan, s. m. a fox
Cpiorhtrtn, criomkthun, s. the proper name of a man
Cpíon, mow, adj. withered, dry, rotten
Cnion4> criona, adj. old, ancient; prudent, sage
CjijonrtC, crionach, s. m. dry sticks, faggots
C)>jonA)5)m, crionaighim, ( v. I dr}', wither, fade,
Cpjonaim, rr/o«rt/w, J dwindle

CHíoncÁn, crioncan, s. m. strife, tumult

v.p)oncAn(v^u> ' > s. m. strivmg

Cpíoncánrtt), cnoncanadh, J ^

CpioTicanAjm, crtoncanaim, v. I strive
CpjonUc, crionlachy s. m. touch-wood
Cpjon-niiol, crion-mhiol, see cpinTfiiol
CjiionTnori, crionmon, s. f. a collection, a store
CMionct, crionna, adj. saoe, prudent, wise
CMionacT), crionnachad, s. m. prudence, wisdom, wit
Cnionuivto, crionughadh, s. withering, fading
Cjiioy, rnoi-, s. m. a belt, girdle, cingle, band.

jr<^/5/2, gwregis rri X.

CMior, cmi, s. m. the sun; Heb. cheres
CMloraé, cr«5«c/^ adj. tight; having girdles
c!»')opc, crzWc/2, ) s. embers ; improperly wiutten
Cjijoi-uii), criosuklh, ] for b]+)or<»c
Ciiiorr), 6TÍoíí/, Christ, the saviour of man
Cinopti, cr^oic/, adj. swift, quick, nimble
C}iiortKVCt5, criosdachd, s. Christendom, o/^.
CMiort)>»i5e, friwi/fl/^/ii-, s. m. a christian _
Cv,joro<»]5e<»co, criosdaigheachd, s. f. Christianity
cliiorT)*!!, cr'mdall, see cjijOfrdl _ _

Cm oroamUct), criosdamhlachd, s. Christianity
cl ort^^muil, crmdamhml, \ adj. christian ; "fólocAt.
CHofou)É,^^'^«^«''^^'' , .i cítíort>*mu3\. />«n/.
Cm or^-*í<Hl'> crz.íí/-fl//^«2r s. m. a god-father
C tiorUc cr'oslach, s. ni. a limit, border, bosonx
Cmorl<«c'<*t>, crioslachadh, s. girding the loins
C iplUiSl^^, cnoslalghim v. I gird, unit
cliprUilte, crmlaighthe, part, girded
Citiorr, criost, see cjijor^
CrjOftA, criostha, adj. gnded

Cjijoj-trtl, criastal, s. m. crystal ; ^^M crisial
Cpjopcivkthujl, criostalamhuil, \ adj. crystaline-, trans-
CpjorrftltJit, criostalday j parent

CjJ]oé, í-rioif/í, s. m. a shaking, trembling
Cf)on<i)5jm, criotaighim, v. I hug, caress
Cpjotftjm, criothalm, v. I shake, tremble, shiver -
Cjtjoirtrhu]!, criothamhuil, adj. earthen
CftjouAnrtC, criothanach, adj. tremulous, elastic
C]i]orcom4'oo]]i, criothchomadoir, s. m. a potter
Cjijorcoj-^Ac, criothchosgach, adj. antiparalytick
Cpjocpurtjp, criothfhuair, adj. bleak, cold, chilly
CjipénacAt), cm^^w^c^a^A 1 ^- t^einbling, fright-
CpiotnuBAtJ, cnW^«w./^«i/A, f "'"g» fear, dread,
^ ^' '^ 'J dreadfulness, horror

C}i]ot;nu]5Ím, criothnuighim, v. I tremble
Cjijorj^oftbitipe, criothsdahhaire, s. m. a potter
Cji]otfu]le4c, criothshuileach, adj. purblind
Cj-ijpUc, criplach, s. not. a cripple
CpjpUct), criplachd, s. m. decrepitude
C)i3pl<v]5jni, criplaighim, v, I maim
C]i]pÓ5, cripog, s. f. a wrinkle
C^p)!", cWi, see cj»pf
Cpjy, cm, adj. holy, pure
Cjtjp-ceivngdl, cris-cheangal, s. a swaddling band
Cpjfeán, imeaw, s. m. a priest
Cp]pI]on, crislion, s. sinews
C}t)t, m/, s. the back
Cit]r, crith, see cpjoé

C|t)T;, cr/M, s. f. ague, shaking; Welsh crya
C}>)T;r)ealbó]}i, critíidealbhoir, s.m, a potter
C}i)re<vc, critheack, adj. shaking, quaking
C}t)ée454l, mtóíis^i»/, 7 s. m. terror, astonishment,
CpjcertfeU, critheagla, } dread, trembling
Cpeitb^"} "'^^á^^^j s. m. a dwarf
J-, ^ , . ^ •,< 7^7^ adj. terrified, astonished,
C^^ze^^Uc cnthe,g/ach, t ^^ trembhng; ter-

CjijreAn, crlthean, s. the aspen tree ; Populus tre-

mula
C|i)c5Al(vp, crithghalar, s. m. the palsy
CjijtjtDe, crithide, s. cause of fear and trembling
Cjticjm, crithim, v. I shake
Cp]t]]t, crithir, s. f. a drinking cup
Cj-ijinertl, crhhneol, s. a shower
C]iir]ie, crithre, s. sparks of fire from the clashing

of arms ; small particles of any thing
Cjiicpeo'ÓA'ó, crithreodJiadh, weak ice, hoar-frost
Cpiu'oftJtnAC, criudarnach, s. m. the hickup
Cjijun, criun, s. m. a wolf
Cjió, cro, s. m. death. Cor.
Cjió, cro, s. m. an iron bar
Cjió, cro, s. m. the eye of a needle
C]ió, cro, s. m. a flock, a fold
Cpó, cro, s. children
C|»ó, cro, s. m. might, valour

Cmó, cro, s. m. a hut, hovel, pen, cottage, fortress
C\i6, cro, ad), strait, narrow, close
C\\tcw, croan, s. m. correction
„ ^ „ -..,1 •- 'oht

Cportu, croany s. m. valour, migl

CjtoB,

cw

CRO

CW

CRO

C]>oB, crobh, s. m, a hand, a paw

CpoB*ll, crohhall, s. genitals

CjtoTiitng, crobhang, s. a strong-handed man

CjfoB-pytjrtcan, crobh-priachan, s. the herb crane's-
bill ; Geranium

Cpobungdjb, crobhungaihh, s. clusters

Cjíóc, croc, s. m. a horn

Cpóc, Croc, s. f. a crock

Cjwc, íroc^, s. m. saffron

C]ioc, Crock, s. f. a gallows, across

Cfioc, crock, adj. red ; Welsh coch

Cpoc, crocA, adj. lofty, famous, excellent

Cjtocrtc, crocach, adj. horned

Cjiocatj, crocad, s, barley broth. Sh.

CpocAÓ, crochadh, s. grief, vexation

CjtocAt), crochadh, s. a hanging, depending, cruci-
fying

CjíoÓAtian, crochadan, s. m. a pendulum

CjiocAOO]!», crochadoir, s. m. a hangman

C]toc<vt)4]fte4CD, crochadaireachd, s. m. the office of
a hangman

CpoÓA]T5, crochaid, s. cockernony. <Sc.

CpociVj'p, crochaidh, s. height, em'nence. Cer.

C]ioc4]m, crockaim, v. i hang, crucify
Cftoc<t]j<e, crochaire, s. m. an idle fellow, a hangman
CjtocAm, crocam, v. to beat, pound. «JA.
Cpócdft, crochar, s. m. abody; abler
ClíóC4I»b, crochar b, \ ,.

CiioCrtjibAo, crocharhad, j ^- "^- ^ '^^^'^
C)toc<ijty<vc, crocharsach, s. a sheep-fold. Sh.
Cpoc}íu<t]-ó, 'Crochruaidh, the name of an idol amongst

the old Irish
Cpoct;*, crochtha, part, hanged
Cftóó, crodh, see cj»o
Cfiot), crafi?/^, s. m. cattle, cows
Cpo6, crodh, s. m. a dowry, a portion
Cjíoó, crodh, s. m. an image
Cftoóvir, crodha, s. a slipper
Cpotm, crodha, adj. valiant, brave, strenuous
Cjtoóí», crodha, adj. fierce, terrible
Ci*o»AC, crodhach, adj. armental
Cpooaco, crodhachd, s. m. valour, might, bravery
CjioOAice, c'rodhaidhe, s. m. an heir ^
CjtooiVjn, crodhain, s. the hoof of a cow or sheep
Cjtótmrhu'jl, crodhamhuil, adj. brave, valiant
Cpót5-bo)n, credh-bhoinn, s. a bunch of berries
Cpór>5uc4, crodhghuta, s. the hand-gout
C]iot)l]nt;eac, ciodhlintcach, adj. bloody, blood-shed-

CpoemAjn, crodhmha'm, s. the wrist
Cjiog, crog, s. a paw, a clutch
Cjto^ac, crogach, adj. pawed, clawed
C]io^4ll, crogall, s. the crocodile
Cfiogan, crogayi, s. a pitcher
CfiO]le«l, croihheal, s. coral
,C]io]c, irozc, s. difficulty ; a venison feast
Ojtojc, croich, s. f. a gallows, cross
Cijojcoe, crolchde, part, hanged
C}io]ce(»t5A]5, croicheadaigh, s. hangings
Cpojcjon, croicionn, s. f. a skin, hide

Cjioicnertc, croicncack, adj. cutaneous
Cpope, croidhe, s. m. the heart
CfjoitjecAjp, croidhechair, adj. kind-hearted, clement
C|ió oeAct, croidheacht, s. in. a portion, dowry
CjtopeAiTiujl, croidheamhuil, adj. hearty, generous
CftopeiHI, croidhean, s. m. a gallant, a lover
Cpoiibe-Bpjfert-o, croidhe-bhriseadh,'\^.m. a heart-
Cpojóe-bpíij, croidke-bnigk, V breaking,

Cpope-bpuJAO, croidhe-hhrughadh,] crontrition
Cpopeog, croidheog, s. f. a mistress, a sweetheart
Cpópeo^, croidheog, s. f, a breese, a gadfly
Cjtójóppn, croidkfhlonn, adj. white hoofed
C}top]l-bA]f , croidhil-hhais, s. a knell. ,S^.
Cpojlij, croiligh, s. f. pain, infirmity
Cjiójljge, croilige, s. venesection. O'Hlc.
C}io]l)5e-ftn-bit)f, croiUghe-an-bhais, s. the pains of

death
C]io]l]5ÍeA6, croUightheachf adj. infirm
C}io]mce<»nAC, ctoimcheanmch, adj. having the head

bowed down ; suppliant
Cpo)m1)n, croiml'in, the temple of Crom ; the name

of several places in Ireland
C]io)m]'=,i<tr, croimsg'iath, s. a crooked shield
Gpojne, croine, s. swarthiness
Cpo}n)c, croinic, s. f. a chronicle, an annal
Cpojnjcedco, croiniceachd, s. chronology, painting,

the art of painting
Cpo)n]c]m, croiniclm, v. I colour, paint
Cjtojnjcjm, croiniclm, v. I try, pull, correct

c{Ioj['e,"ci.V Y f- a ««-OSS, a market place
Cpoji'yrjAcU, croisfhiacla, s. gag- teeth
CpoirFlBl'j croisjighil, s. f praying with hands across
Cpojpjm, croisim, v. I cross
Cpojj-ljjjm, croislighim, v. I envelope
Cpojj'-i'ljje, crois-sHghe, s. a crossroad, a bye-way
Cjíojj'líne, croisUne, s. a diameter
Cpo)|'l)n5(V, croisUnngha, adj. diametrical
Cpojj-ojt), croisoid, s. f a rail, a barrier
CjiojppjivjUl'D, croisriaghlaidh, s. criterion
Cjiojppujs^e, croisruighthe, adj. succint
Cpo)|'tá}t*, crolstara, s. an alarm, a signal to take

up arms
C]io)f-roc}tA)r, crois-thochrais. s. a hand-reel for

yarn
Cpojr, crazV, s. f. a hump on the back
Cfiojr, croit, s. f. a small eminence
Cjiojrertc, croiteach, adj. gibbous
Cjioirertcn, croiteachd, s. gibbosity
CpojéeáTTi, croitheamh, s. an insect
Cpo]c]m, croithim, v. I shake, toss, sprinkle
Cpoicre, croithte, part, waved, tossed, sprinkled
Cjto-loc, cro-loc, s. a place where malefactors are

put to death
Cpolojtjm, crotoitlvi, v. I wound so as to draw blood
Cpoloicjgée, croloittghthe, adj. wounded mortally
Cpom, cram, s. m. God
Cpom, crom, s. m. a slough
Cpom, cTe;n, s. m. the nose ;

•* toj«e<v\"v

cw

cRa

CÍ2U

CRU

" bjtean 4]nrn -oulcrtjn, \)t nac loct;,
i^ec p)(\ca)l, r;]iert5A}t TiAoBnocr,
, Cj-tom ]-pón, ij- o cluAs givn leivn,

Cujn-j-e Agajó ncc djnipéjo." For. /oc.

Cj-iom, crom, adj. bent, crooked; Welsh ccnm

Cjtoiii, crovih, s. m. a worm

(-lio-m>fó, cromadh, s. a bending-, bowing

CponiAo, cromadh, s. the sideol' a hiii. 6"^.

Cj»om.»]Tn, cromaim, v. I stoop, bead, bow, droop, lean

CiiomÁn, croman, s, ni. tiie hip, hip bone -

C.nomiin, croman, l ,.

CjHonnan-lACoATi, croman-lachdan, J ^' ™- ^ ^^"^

CjioiTiÁn-lojii, a Oman- loin, s. m. aánipe

C]iotn4n-luAf;, croman-luath, s. m. afire-shovel

C]iom-coniV]ii, crora-chonaiU, s. a plague that former-
ly raged in Ireland

Cjtcmt})uac, cromchruach, s. a famous Irish idol

Cjiomleitc, tro7;z/íí?(;, s. f, a pagan altar

Ciioi-nlaj-, cromlus, s. poppy; Papaver

Cjtoin-niV-nt5U]lleo5, crom-na-nduilkog, s. the v;ood-
cock

C Horn nATi g.vo, crora nan gad, s. a sort of Hebridian
plough. 67i.

Cjtomc^, cromov, s. f. a gallows

Cvtomjiofj, croniroxg, s. a blue or grey eye ; prop,
5onmjior5

C]iomjiOj'5, cromroxg, adj. grey-eyed

Ciiomf-ljneivnac, ci-omshlinncanach^ adj. hump-backed

Cjiomceii'jt, cvomthear, s. m. a priest of Crom.

Cpón, Crow, s. m. copper

C]i(Sn, cron, s. m. time

CjtÓHi c/w?, s. m. a sign, mark, note, defect, fault

C'|ión, cra/í, s. m. an explanation

C])6n, cron, adj. ready, at hand, i. e. u|tUm. o. g.

Cttón, iron, adj. brown, dun-coloured, swarthy

CiiónAC, cronach, s. m. a funeral dirge

r-,.' ,- ™ . ■ '■ ^ V. I explain; I bewitch ;
Cpon.^im, crona.smm, j , ^ , ^ ^ ^^_

L won Aim, cronam, j i i

' ' J buke, reprove

^ s. m the base in music ;
Ciíonán, cronaii, t any dull note; the buz-

C jionflTiflc, cronanuchjf zing of a fly; the purring

3 of a cat
Cnofio^, crcnnog, s. i. a kind of basket or hamper
C}ionó5, cronog, s, f. a roundel, a circle, figure,- a

fortress
Cfioiire<tnci»]j-, cronseanckais, s. an anachronism
Cjiour, fr3«i, adj. green or grey
C)iont't]5im, cronta'ighim, v. I loath, abhor, detest
i^pon-fiVjle, crontsaiLe, s. a green sea. Cor.
Ciionugrtt), cromigJiadk, s. objurgation, explanation
Cjtoj-, c/o.?, s. f. a cross, hindrance
Cfjoyac, crosach, adj. streaked, seamed, scarred
Cyioj-ati, crosadk, s. a crossing, hindrance
■CttoyiVjTn, crosaim, v. I cross, stop, hinder, debar
C^O|-Án<vc,críiír«/2£ic/i, 'I adj. cross, perverse, surly, ob-
C]tor^ntvt, cvosanta, J stinate, peevish, froward
OftofAUrtct), crosanachd, s. m. perverseness, obstinacy
CjtopÁnaco, crosanachd, s. m. a kind of versification

Cftoi-flutA, crosanta, adj. froward, perverse
Cpofántívco, crosantachd,}
Cporós, c-™-<;,s . }^^^ cFor,vn<»co

CjJopboJA, croshogha, s. a cross-bow
Cj40["0(V, crosda, adj. awkward, morose, adverse, cap-
tious, crabbed
C]-toftiAcc, crosdacht, s. awkwardness, captiousness,
' coHiumacy

Cpoi^oflltAcc, crosdaltacht, s. crossness, oddness
C]iop5, crosog, s, f. a small cross
C]iO]'óz, crosog, s. f. a small cup
C[>0]'Ó5, Ci'osog, s.f. perversen ess, obstinacy
C}tor]-(!i,, crosra, 7- ,

rii,^,'v,,;^ ,., „ ■ >• s. a cross road
'-^]>opf>]an, crosriiin, j

C|!o|^Cv^, crMte, part, piohibited

CjiopftCo, crostac/n, s. perverseness

CyjofCivl, cros.W, I s. a moss; the dye feuiliemorte.

Cjíoótvl, crota/, j 6'/^,

C]iofU]leAC, Croswleach, adj. squint-eyed

Cnoi;, croi/i, s. a form or shape

C]-)ot<v, crotha, s. a cymbal

CjiAr,<ic, crotacky adj. hump-backed

Cjt-C(vc-Tn<i.]i(i, crotach-mura, s. ni. a curlew

Cj-jot:<v6, cTothadh, y?. sprinkling

Cj^OoAjm, crothaim, v. Í coop, house, fold, pen

Cpor<v]m, crciihami, v- I sprinkle

CftotiV]'-, cmfhait, s. a grave! pit

CfiotA?, crotal, s. an awn, husk, pod ; a kernel ; a
cymbal

Cjtor^ltxv, crotalda, adj. husky

C}iot(in, crotan, s purple, dyer's lichen. ■S'.í'.

Cjiof-Ají, crothar, s. m. a bier

CjiortA^, crnttag, s, a sort of plover. Sc.

C]*o-ct(vl, crotta/, s. a kernel

Cltu, fj'K, s. re. a pea or foid for cattle-, Br. L.

Cjiu, o^a, s. f. blood, gore; 'Welsh erau
C}^Lirtb(i]]-f<»m, cruuha:ram, v. to chew, crunch. Sh.
Cltuftc, cniach, s. a rick or pile of any thing
C]mAC, cruach, adj. red
CitUftCiVt), criMchadh, s. heaping, piling
CjiurtCAt;, cruachadh, s. hardening, drying, ij/^.
Cjiuftcajm, cruachaim, v. I heap, pile, stack
Cituftcam, cruucham, v. to dry, harden. 5^.
Cl-íuacán, criiachan, s. m. & f. aheap
dturtCAn, cruachan, s. a drying, toasting,
CituftC-hftf, cruach-bhuSy s. a bloody death
Cpudc luoca|», crwacA luachar, s. dwarf club -rush ;

scirpus ccespitosus
CitU(tCD«i(vc, ouachdaktch, aclj. coarse
CjtU(ic-plmn}tu)5, cruach'phadrulg, s. the herb plan»

tarn ; Piantago latifolia
Cpurt'o, cruadh, s. a stone
C]n\<\'i>, cruadh, s. steel
Cj^uivt), cruadhy adj. hartk firm, difficult
Cituacivc, cruadhach, adj. steely, of or belonging to

steel
C|>U(i-óa)5)m, crmdha'ighim, v. I harden
CpnA-oA-jl, crnadail, s. f. courage ; covetousness
CpuívÓAjl, cruadhail, s. f danger, hardship

CjlU4X)4)],

CPU

CRU

ca\x

CRU

,Cliu4T34]l, cruadhail, s. f. inhumanit)', hardship
CfliutxtUc, cruadhalach, adj. hard, stingy, poor
C}m(VÓAlAC, cruadhalach, adj. inhuman, barbarous
CftuAÓaUcr, cruadhalacht, s. hardship, rigcjr ,
Cjiua-óítlcrt, cruadhalta, adj. inhuman
CltuAÓ-Anívínc, cruadh-annalach, adj. asthmatick^
CpuAOAy, cruadhas, s. m. rigor, severity ; a crisis
Cpu4Ó-cá]f, cruadh-chais, s. affliction, difficulty
CMutvricfKi'o, crtiadhchradh, s. mi., austerity _
Cituivocjioicnertc, cruadhchroicneach, adj. hide-bound
Cl1Uí^t)C}to'Jt>e(^c,crMaí//^c/iro^'í//^í■fíc/^, adj. hard-hearted
C]iU(vt5CU]n5, cruadhchidng, s. f. rigor, slavery
C)iuAt)CU]yeAC, cruadhchuiseach, adj. difficult
CjiuAÓTÍhftit, cruadkmhar, adj. corpu!ent_
C|»uAt)mujne<vUc^cm«íZ/im/^Mi>2eaJú:c/2, adj. stiiF-neck-

ed
CpuAfiTTiujTie^Uct;, criw.dhmhumeakchd, s. obstinacy
C}tuAt)rhu]TieAlu}t5e, cruadkmhuinealuidhe, s. inflex-

ibihty
Cltu*t)n4i'5Í(V, cruadhnasgtha, adj. entangled
(jyjua'oogivc, cruadhogach, adj. strict
CpuACGjs, cruadhoig, s. f. distress, necessity
CpuAOu^At), cruadhughadh, s. induration
CpuA5<vt), cruaghadh, s. a strengthening
Cj>u*]c, cruaic, s. f. a noddle, a scalp
Cltu«]CT;e, cruaichte, adj. heaped, piled
Cpuiijo, cruaidh, s. steel
CpuA]t), cr««2ii?/^, adj. hard, callous, severe
Cnu4ic4]C(vm, cruaidhaicharn, v. to harden. i>h.
Cnu4)oBeuUc, cruaidhbheulach, adj. hard-mouthed
Cpu<vpce4Ti5A]lce, cruaidhcheangailte, adj. hard-
bound, intricate t u- j .•
C}íurtpce<vnáU)m, cruaidhcheanglamr, v. 1 bind, tie

fast

C|tu(V]t)ce]i"t>, cruaidhcheisd, s. a riddle

Cwu<»)^eAt3, craaidheadh, s. hardening

CtiuAp-luy, 6TW«ií/A-^«í, s. sneeze-wort

Cnuapte, cruaidhte,, adj. hardened

rnuAn, cz-Ki?», adj. red, orange colour

Cnu<vr, "-««^' «■ "f^- hardness, rigor

Cwúb crw^, ) s. f. a claw, a fang, a horse s hoof, the

Cmúb! fr«M, f paw of any aniinal

Cnub, nw^/^, s. f. the nave of a wheel

CHúb4«5 crz/^flí/^, s. bending, making crooked

CííúbAC, cnibach, adi.lame, club-footed

CHÚb<vc, crubach, adj. difficult

cJtubA-éAp, cruba-eain, s. birds-foot; Tnfohum-
ornithopodioides

Ct»úb4]m,cr«/^«^-»z,v- I bend, crook

C}íúb4-yir4]n, cmla-fithamn, s. a haunch of veni-
son, í^- , , 7 ' . 1 J '

Onúb*-leoThAin, cruba-leomham, s. common lady s

mantle ; common vervain ; AlchemiUa vulgaris
Ci»ub<i-le]r)n, crvha-leisin, s. columbine ; Aquilegia

vulearis „ , , ,

, Cnubtn, crúban, s. f. a crab-fish ; a crooked creature
CHÚb<vrb, cruhhasg, s. a crin.son colour
ciiubcoin, c; «^a--^^», s. a flood-gate
c{vub)n-Ti4-r^no, cr«&in-««-s«5««, s. dwarf moun-
tain braiiible

Cpubóg, crubog, s. f. a knot or contraction of a

thread in weaving

CjiúoA, í-rwca, s. a crook, a hook

C}túc4c, crucach, s. a heap

Cpúó, crudh, s. a shoe

Cpuf), oW/^, s. a milking

Cjiuti, crudh, s. goods, property, possessions. Br.L.

Cjiucdo, crudhadh, s. a hardening

CputJrtjm, a-udhaim, v. I milk

CjiuoATT, cnidathf s. a sv;ord-bek

Cjiugálaó, crugkci/ach, adj. hard, difficult

CnuióeActA, cruidheachta, )

>^' J. . ' .„ ,' 5- s. a earn on crow

Cfm]j:eftcc<v, crwfhcaclita, )

Cjtujóetvjig, cníií//^ra?-g", adj . scarlet

Cpuj^oeACiv, cruidheata, adj. hard

Cpujoju, cruidin, s. £ the bird called king's fisher

C}tuj6~e, cruidhte, part, shod

CfiujgneAC'o, cruighneachd, see cpujrneftco

Cltujm, cruim, s. f. thunder

Cltu]m<:ot)ATiflC, cridmaodanachfTiá]. whole, entire. S/z.

CjnijmaivoAnAc, cruimeadanack, s. m. a down-looking

person
Cjíujmért'OívnAC, cruhneadunach, adj. wry-faced
Cttujrnjm, cruimim, v. I thunder
Civujmfljneiin, cruimshlimean, s. a hump-back
Cpujmceftit, cruimthear, \ g_ ^^^ ^ j^^^
CfUJjmtji», crmmthtr, )
Cjiu)nertf<vf>, cruineasadh, s. a giddiness
Cjtujn, crai«?i, adj. round, circular
Cliujne, cruinne, s, f. the globe of the earth
Ci>u)ne, cruinne, s. f. roundness
Ct»u)fie4C4Ó, cruinneachadh, s. a gathering
Cnuifiefvcan, crmtineacan, s. m. a mass, aheap
CnuiFieítcán, cruinneacan, s. m. a coronet
CimjneAÓ, crulnneadh, s. circularity, roundness
Cituifiertn, cruinnean, s. a tuft
Cwú ne-eolft]óe, cruinne-eohidhe, s. m. a geographer
Cnu fie-eolAr, cruinne-tolas, s. geography; address
Cnu neÓB, ^zWí^:, a low round woman
Cim niéíe, cruinnighthe, part, collected
ciu n Réeo)]i, cruinnightheoir, s. m. a collector ,
Cni njin, cT«rH«/«, v. I wrangle
rU n oc, c^Km«^c;c^, s. f. dew, mist, fog
Cku n u5<»ó, cruinfniuohadh, s. m, a congregation,
n\Lpmblv, gathering

rMninbn, cruinnlin, s. an
cESulUc, cm/.;.«/i«//'^f^ s. n'- ^ cupola
riuDU6t,,«^«^it'^«^^^^' ^- lameness, craziness. Sn.
*-l^"iP, .' a«.B/flz'^AizTO, V. to lame. .S/^.

8!;"S?u!l«.V«*''«* '' ^>-"'''' '"""' '"'"'• ''■

Ctiu]rce<v, crw'jCi", I s_ a lamp. Sh.
^i^^l'!i' ;:SSsf aiug,asmal!púcher
Suí-^oím^^c, cruisgiornach, s. couunou reed grass;
Arnhdo phragixiites

song

. »2. sic,

,un, s. ■• a laaip
f ahaip aviolm, acymbal ^

N n <-im]T:,

COT

CRU

CU?l

CUA

Cpujc, emit, s, f. a hump on the back

Cjiujc, críí/í/í, s. f. a dart

Cpu)t:, cruith, adj. ingenious, lively

Cftujt, criihh, adj. valiant

Cjtujie, cmithe, \ _,

Cjiu)re*co, crMiV/ie«í/zí/, / ^' P'"U'ience

CpujceAco, cruitheachd, s. creation. "Sc

C}tu]re(tcÁn, crultcacan, s. m. a dwarf

C}tu}reA!, cmiteal, adj. pleasant, sprightly

C}tu)éeocA]m, cruitheocka'mi, v. I shall prove, mention

Cjíujceóg, cmiteog, s. f, a female harper

Cjiu]t:)n, cruHin, s. f a hump-back

CfíujtíneAC, cruitineach, adj. hump-backed

C]^u)-c)n ruivr, cruithin tuath, the old Irish name for

the land of the Picts
Cjtutjite, cndtire, s. a harper, fiddler ; crowder
CjiujtneAC, cruithneach, s. m. a Pict
CpujtneACO, cruithneachd, s. f. wheat
CjtujrneACtJA, crulthneachda, adj. wheaten
Cí^ujéjtjoct), cruitliriochd, s. a mode, mood
Cpum, crum, see cpoin
Cpum, CTMOT, s. sin ; i. e. pertCA-o. o. g.
Cyturh, crumh, s. f. a maggot, a worm ; Welsh pryf
Cjium», cruma, s. half a quarter of a yard
C{tum«)m, crumaim, v. I bow, bend, worship
Cfmmán, cruman, s. f. the hip-bone
CjtumÁn, cruman, s. m. a sort of crooked instrument

used by surgeons
Cjium<vn(\)t)e, crumanaidhe, s. m. turner
C|iurihay», cruvihar, adj. bloody, full of blood
Cpumbij, crumha, s. a bowl
Cpurhe, crumhe, s. a hoof, a shoe. Sh.
Cpum'óuTrirt, crumdhumha, %• dungj /. e. or}i<JC. Cor.
Cpumóg, crumog, s. f. a skirret
Cjiumfuileaco, crumshuileac/id, s. sourness of look

Cjtún, crun, s. a crown ; five shiihngs

Cjiúnívtj, owmdh, s. coronation

Cjiunojm, cninalm, v. I crown

Cjiufian, ciunnan, s. m. a groupe

C}íúnr4, ciunta, adj. crowned

Ctiúos, cruog, s. f. need, necessity

CjtúpATí, crwpadh, s. contraction, shrinking

Cliúpajm, crupaim, v. I contract

Cl^upofe, oupog, s. f. a wnnkle

Citú-phuoó^, cru phutog, s. f. a blood-pudding

Cjiur^At), crusgadli, s. a box, a small coffer

CnurcAOjleAt), crusgaoileadh, s. the bloody flux

Chut;, cruth, s. m. & f. a form, figure, countenance

Cput', OK/, s. m. the hand

Cpui;, crwi//, s. f. curds

Cjiut;, cruth, s. f a host, a mukitude

Cput, OM<A, s. f. strength, bulk

Cytut;, O'Ki/?, s. f. a description

Cnui:(vc<\r), cruthachadh, see cjlueujiVO

CjtufA}5]m, cruth aighim, v. I prove, aver, assert

Cliuf<vi5im, cruthai<^h'm, v. I create

CttutAjjr-e, cmlhaighte, part, created

Ciiuf(V)5f eo]!», cruthaightheoir, s. m. a creator

Cfiutcim, crut/mm, v. I milk

Cputckockti, cruthchlaochladh, s. transfiguration,
metamorphosis

CpuécldocUjsjm, cruthchlaochiaighim, v. I transfigure,

metamorphose
CytutUct), cruthlachd, s. a sword-belt
CpueuJATJ, cruthughadh, s. m. creation
CpucujjeAc, cruthuigheach, adj. creative
C}»ur:u)te*cti, cruthuitheachd, s. creation
Cu, cu, s. m. a moth, an insect that knaws clothes
Cu, cu, s. m. & f. a dog, a grey-bound
Cu, CM, s. m. a champion, a hero, a warrior
Cu-aIUjo, cu-allaidh, s. m. a wolf
CuA, cz/i?, s. flesh, meat
Cu<t, ciia, s. m. a nut
CuA, cua, adj. martial
CuftbAcán, cuabhacan, s. m, a flesh-hook
Curthftujo, cuabhruid, s. the itch ; lechery
Cu<vc, cuach, adj. narrow
CuAc, cuach, s, m. the cuckow
CuftC, cuack, s. a curl
Cudc, cuach, 1 p 1 1

Cuacóg, c«ac/?í_^, js- r- a bowl, a cup, a pail

CuACflc, ciiachach, adj. curled, frizzled

CuftCAt), cuachadh, s, crispation

CuACAjm, cuachaim, v. I fold, plait

CuACÁn, cuachan, s. a bowl, a pail

CuftCÁn, cuachan, s. a bird's nest

Cu4C*n, cuachan, s. a plait or fold

CurtCAUAc, cuachanach, adj. cupped; plaited

CuAccA, cuacca, adj. empty

CuACfolt, cuachfholt, s. curled hair

CuACÓg, cuachog, s. f. a fold, lap, or plait

CuAcfpAii, cuachshrann, s. a vehement snoring or

snorting
CuAt), cuadh, s. m. food
CuAt), cuadh, s. m. a wooden cup, ?. f. cup* cjiAjTi.

CuA-ó, cuadh, s. relation, telling

CuA'oÁn, cuudan, s. m. a compliment

CurtgÁn, cuagan, s. m. the hinder part of the head

CuAgjiÁn, cuaghran, s. m. a knot, a knob, a kernel

CuAjcCAnAC, cuaicheannach, adj. curly-headed

CuA]l, cuail, gen. of cuaI a coal

Cufljl, cuail, s. an impediment to marriage. Sh.

CuAjljn, cuailin, s. f. a bundle, a small faggot

CuAjÍAjn, cuailain, s. a lock, a curl, a wreath. Sh,

CuAjlAjn «vmAlAC, cuailain amalach, s. a curled lock

CuAjll, cualll, s. f. a pole, stake, staff

CuAin, cuain, s. a corner ; a litter

CuAinre, cuainte, adj. able

CuAjJit), cuaird, see cuAjpc

CuA jjieAlrA, cuairealta, adj. curious

CuA]Pf 5^*'°» <^uairsgeadh, s. a volume

CuA}it]"5eAn, cuairsgean, a wrapper

CuAHi^beATij cuairsgean, s. the felloe of a wheel

CuAjltytejn, cucdrsgein, s. f. the core, the heart

CuAjJtySJAt:, cuairsgiaih, s. a crooked target

CuA}}tf b)t), cuairsgidh, s. a volume, bundle, fardle

CuAjfSjm, cuaisgiyn, y. I roll, wreath, wrap

CuAjjij-gte,

CU6

CUB

CU7!>

CUD

CuAjpj'gce, cuairsgthe, adj. rolled, wrapped
Curtjpt, cualrt, s. f. a visit, sojourning, visitation,

circle, circulation, tour
Cu4]pce<iC4]', cuairteachas, a visiting, gossiping
Cu4)it7;eo]]i, cuairteoir, s. m. a visitor
CuAjT, cuaith, s, f. the country
CuaI, f«a/, s. m. a coal

CU(*1, Q<«/, 1 i7 ,

CualoB, c«^/i,«-,/«-a%got

CuAlIitc, cuallach, s. herding cattle

CuivlUco, cuallachd, s. m. followers, dependants,
company

Cuftllrtco, cuallachd, s. m. a colony

Cuíjllajóe, cuallaidhe, s. m. a companion

Cu*ll(»]óeACXD, cuallaidheachd, s. society

CuAlUp, cuallaSy s. ra. an assembly

Curtriuji, cuamhar, adj. fleshy, fat, corpulent

Curtrhíí|tb4]t>, cuamhargaidh, &• a flesh market

CuAn, c«aw, s. m. deceit

CuAn, cuariy s. m. a ba)'^, haven ; a field

<Ju*n, cMa?z, s. m, a troop, multitude

C'u(»n4]i, cuanar, adj. soft

Cu4n4, cuanna, s. a hill

Cu(»n(V, cuanna, adj. neat, fine, elegant, artful

Cu*p, c«ar, adj. crooked, perverse; Welsh gsvyv

Cu4]t, cztór, adj. round

Cu4]t, CMfl?', adj. narrow

Cu*jt, mar, s. a mixture j " i. e. nj cu]pí;e<vjí Tjtjt)
ftce3le." 0. ^.

CuA}»(V, cuara, s. a vessel

CuíVjíán, cuaran, s. a sock, a bandage

CuAjtóg, cuarog, s. a shoe or brogue made of untan-
ned leather

Cu<v}tf5e4C, cuarsgeach, adj. twisted

Cunpi;, ciiart, see cuajjít;

CuA|trAC, cuartach, adj. current

CuivpracA, cuartacha, adj. ambulatory

CuAytra^-flugftnac, cuartag-shluganach, s. a whirl-
pool

CuAjtTiAj'óeíVC'o, cuartaidheachd, s. visitins^

Curtjtr<v]p)in, cuartaighim, v. I search, investigate

CuftjtCivn, caartan, s. a maze, labyrinth

CuiVjfrTTKVC, cuarimhach, adj. circulatory

CuÁprúgop, cuartughadh, s. surrounding; dihgent
search, enquiry

CuAjtDUjjte, cuartuighthe, adj. investigated

Cu4r, cuas, V. told ; " cu*r no iio cu<vr ; /. e. tso him-
re*ó." O'Cl.

Curtfj CZÍÍ?,?, s. m. a cave, hollow, cavity

CuAfAC, cuasach, adj. concave, hollow

CuAi-Act), ciiasachd, s. m. concavity

Cudi'AC'oAC, cuasachdachf s. a cough

CuApb, cuasag, s. honey-comb in hollow trees. Sh.

CuftyAn, cuasan, s. m. a hollow, cavity

CuA-u)vie, cua-tiinne, s. a blind nut

CuArjtOb, cuathrog, s. a small bit. i'^rm. 64.

Cub, «<^, s. a bending of the body

CubiVCdjl, cuhhachail, s. f. abed-chamber

Cu^<vt), cubhad, s. a cubit

Cubitg, cubhag, s. a cuckow

Cubrt^-gljogapAc, cubhag-ghliogarach, s. a snipe

CubAjt), cubhaidh, s. honor; " tj^p mo cuBap."

CuBajd, cubhaidh, adj. decent, fit, becoming

Cubnioeftcc, cubhaidheacht, s. fitness

Cub*)ni, cubaim, v. I stoop, bend

CubíVjn^, cubhaing, adj. strait

Cubrtjn^e, cubhainge, s. a strait

Cúbfljp, cubair, s. a cooper

Cubftjf, cubhais, s. f. an oath. Tig.

Cubijjj-, cubhais, s. f. conscience

Cubdl, cubhal, apparel, a religious habit

CuBaji, cubhar, s. m. a corner ; froth, foam

CubAjiftC, cubharach, adj. frothy, nappy

Cub^jyve, cubaire, s. a black cock. iSA.

CubAj", cubhas, s. m. a word, a promise, o. g.

CubAj-, Cubhas, s. m. a tree, a block

Cubecj cubet, joking, game

Ciibti(V]5, cubJiraigh, adj. fragrant

Cubjiuin, cuhhruin, s. a coverlet

Cucrtjlce, cuchailte, s. residence, rest. o. g.

CucAjke, cucailte, s. a servitude, a secret, o. g.

CucAjpe, cuchaire, s. in. a singer

Cuctvifte, cuchaire, s. m. a hunter

Cucajjteact, cucaireacht, s. f. singing ; hunting

CucATTKvyt, cucamhar, s. a encumber

Cucckiwe, cucclaidhe, s. a narrow way

CucUi-óe, cuclaidhe, s. a residence

Cucol, cucol, s. m. a cuckold

Cucc, cucht, s. m. a colour, a kind, sort

Cucc, cucht, s. m. an image, model, appearance

CuccAjtie, cuchta'tdhe, s. m. a maker, a former

CúcrAip, cucthair, s. a kitchen

Cucujllean, cucuillean, s. yellow lady's bed-straw;
cheese renning ; Galium verum

Cuó, cudh, s. a head

Cuoact), cudachd, adv. also, likevpise

Cutiap, cndainn, s. a cuddy, a kind of fish

CuoAjm, cudaim, v. 1 fall

Cut)ft)m, cudaim, s. a fall ; a scar in the head ; a de-
fect in the hair ; an eruption on a mountain

CuoA)me4r At), cudaimeasadli, s. the falhng sickness

Cuoftl, cudal, adj. bad, wicked

Cuodmac, cudamach, adj. fi-ail, corruptible

Cut>4]imÁn, cudarman, s. m. the vulgar

CuortpmivntA, cudartnanta, adj. rustic, vulgar

CuoApun, cudarun, s. cap or hood

Cutjm*, CMrf/wa, s. abuse, contempt

Cuónot), cudhnodh, s. haste, speed

Cut5Ó5, cííio^, s. f. a haddock

Cuóóv cMí/%, s.f. a jackdaw

Cut^i^AmA, cííí/rfl?n«, adj complete, regular, even,

iust
Cuofcoc, cudshaoth, s. an apoplexy
CuT»r«)é, cudshaoth, s. an apology, i/z.
uoWom, cudthrom, s. weight, stress
uoénoni*é, cudthromach, s. weighty, rnomentous

udthromachadh, s. bias, burdensome-

'Unj-«)u,
C

Cuocp
CuoejiornACAt:, ci

ness

CuTci;)iomA)5]m

cu;

GUI

CUj

GUI

Curr]iomvtj5]m, ciulthromaighim, v. I bias, gravitate
Cu-ealbii, cu~ealbj, s. a pack of hounds
Cuejjir, ciieirt, s. an apple tree
Cii-eun.i]c, c«-fwni//cA, s. a spaniel. S/i.
CufiVfi, cufar, s. a bird of prey, an old bird

r-.,;.!.^! / '- J- s. a cypress tree

Cu-p]nt)<J, cu-ji>ida, s. a moth ; see catíiv

Cu-po'6.-v]pne, cu-foclkairne, s. an otter

Cugiifi, cugann, s. rich standing milk. Sk.

Cú)l7, cuib'i, s. a cup

Cii]h, cuib, s. a cub, a whelp, a dog

Cujb, cu'chh, s. a bird, acock

Cu]be, cuibe, s. a spade

Cufoe, cuibhe, adj. meet, fit ; competent

Cii)BeA-iTiu)l, ciubheamhuU, adj. decent, modest

CujbevV]-, cuibkecis, s. decency

Cu)Beij-, cuihhcis, s. f. enough

Cujbec, cuibhd, s. fraud, deceit

Cu]'ó]0|-dc, cu'ibhiosacb, adj. passable, decent

Cu]b]ieac, culblireach, s. m. a band, bond, fetter,

noose, manacle, entanglement
CujbiteiJCiir, cu.bhreackadh, s. catenation
Cujbiienn, cui''hrean, s. an article
Cu]b]t)5r,Ti, ciubhrighim, v. I bind, fetter
Ca]b}t]5re, cuiblirighte, adi. bound, shackled
Cnibpjofi, cvihliriom:. s. a portion, lot, quotient
Cujbcedc, cuibJitheach, adj. equitable
Cu)c, culch, s. f, a secret, a mystery
Cu]c, cuich, pron. who. o. g.
Cu]ive, cuicce, adv. until
Cu^cen, ciiiccn, s. a kitchen. Co7'.
Cu)o, cuid, s. f. apart, share; a supper
Cu]ó, ciiidb, adj, clean, pure
Cu]Óa1, cíí/W/zfl/, s. a wheel, a spinning wheel. iS/i..
Ciip'^liV^c, ciiid-aluichy s. a litter. Sh.
Cu^tJAldcr, cuidalachdf s. pride. 5/^.
CujibaldTn, cuidhalain, v. to wheel. 5^.
Cu]r)4U]}iact), cuidhalalrachd, s. wheeling, rolling,

spinning. ÓV?.
Ci;)t) an t)i<\f, ai/V/ aw /ri2í//, s. a meal
Cu]t'i',}iun, ciiidarun, s. a cowl, a hood
Cu]obeact3, cuidbheachd, s. decency
Cu]t>bertCOftc, cuidbheacJidach, adj. severed
Cujoeocivt), cuideachadhy s. help, helping
Cu]-oe4C<vr, cuideachadh, "j adj. auxiliary, help-

Cu)oev\Civriiu]l, cuideac/iamhiii/, J ing, assistant
CujocActiiij^p), cukleacfidaighim, v, I accompany,

a wend
Cupt'ACCAn, culdeachtan, s. accompanying; com-

Cu)3f *i^"Als^6' '^wdeachtaighthe, adj. accompanied
Cu]tie4t), cuidca'dh, s. ni. help, aid
Culoe>it>iC, cuideai hacJi, adj. auxiliary
C'ljofATTiKicr, cuuieamhlaclid, s. decency
Cuioertco, cuidcachd, adv. likewise
Cujoedcn, cuidcaclul. s. f. a troop, company
Cuioe<»riiu)l- cu':dca>n/niil, adj. decent, fit
CuiTseamu]!, aiidcam/iuil, adj. intrusive

Ci^j'^J5> <-'uidigh, see cujijedo

Cu)?))5e, «zMi, 1 \ "^- an assistant, a

Cujt^jéíeAc, aí/í//>/i/^f«r/5, f helper; a second; a

J companion
Cu)f)5]m, cuidighhiiy V. I aid, assist, succour
CuitJi^te, cuidighthe, adj. assisted, liolpen
Cu]t5j5teo]}i, cuidighthecir, s. m. an abettor
Cuicju^rtt), cuidiughadh, s. assistance, helping
Cujoju^rto, cuidiughadh, s. narrowing
Cu]t5me<J'r, ciiidmheadh, s. m. a spolT, derision
Cuj-o-oj'pcé, cuid-oidche, t,. a night's entertainment
Cuppj, c?«^;7", Is, enterta'lnment, diet, food,
Cu]v\i-^Í!, cu:dndh,j fare, commons
Cu]ú;, ciiig, s. f. counsel, advice. Cor.
Cu]5, cMi'i?, s. f. a secret, a mystery, o. g.
Ci']^. cuig adj. five
Cu)x,t)é(\g, nvgdiagy fifteen
Ciij^e, cinge, therefore, see cnjcce
Ciij^c vvt), cii i'^eadh, adj. fiftii
I Cujge, cwge, "] , -

Cuise^r, ci< J v.'.',, / ^" "^- ^"^ ^- ^' P^o^^^^^

Y s. cofovnnn
Cii]5eA;:;, ciágcag, ■ \ rinor.pfoii

Cujc nieiiij %v^hr]j';e, cial^.- ^nhcar j]fhmte, [ i'orer.iilla

J vcpmns
Cuj~eol, cuigu.i, s. rr». a distaR, a rock
C;u)5e<vlrtc, cuigealanhy s. m. fiax or wool prepared for

ihe rock, or distaff"
Cujgeiiv;, cuigtar, adj. five ^

Cuj^eATTi, cuigeamh, s. a district, 5/i.
CujgneAcc, cuigneucht^ s. cookery, o. g.

cl%Z:'cudeog,]'- ^- ^^y'^S^'^'

Cu)l, cui/f s. f, a couch, a corner; a closet, anyprivate

place
Cu]!, Ciiil, adj. wicked, prohibited
CujlBeaUc, cuilbhealach, s. m. a bye-road, avenue
Cujlbejji, cuilhheir, s, f, a gun
Cu)lBe)itt, cuUbkeirt, a wile; a stratagem
CujlbejItTeac, cuilb heir teach, adj. wily
Cujlc, cmlc, s. f. a reed
Cujice, cuilche, s. apparel, raiment
Cu}lceAC, cuilceach, s. a cloth, veil, hood
Cu]!ce4c, cuilceach, s. a steeple, prop, clojgreftc
Cullc-ci»<»n, chuilc-chrann, s. a cane
Cu)lce<»iriu]l, cuUceamhuil. adj. arrundaceous
Cujlcertfi, cuilchcann, s. the noddle
Cu]lce<\n*5, cuUcheannag, s. a bribe. Sh.
CuiIt^Ajindc, cuiltarnac,s.2, place where reeds grow.

CuiltiuB, cmldhubh, s. a beetle
Cujle, cude, every. _ i/i.
Cu]leac, cu'deach, adj. party-coloured
Cuile<Vb-f]on4Cii]n, cuUeag-shionnachain , s, a glow-
worm, «y/z.
Cu]leAn, caUeamiy s. a whelp, a kitten
Cu]leAn, cuileann, s. holty ; Hex aquifolium. Welsh,

Celyn

Cu]leAn-t]if»5<»,

CUj

CUI

CM]

CUI

Cujlean-rj^Mja, cuileann-tragha, í..sQiii\\dúy •■, Eiyn-

gium maritimum
Cujlectft, cuilear, s, a quarry
CujIcAi^g, ctiUeasg, s. a jade, a horse
Cujleitc, adkat, see cujpeác

CújIe]j-oj5ceo)}t, cuileisaightheoir, s. an eaves-clropper
Cu]li-jac<»jl, cuilfh'iacail, s. f. a back-tooth
Cú]ly]on, cullfhion, s. a fair-haa-ed person
Cajlpjofi, cuilffuonn, holly. 5/i.
Cú]l5e(i]i}i(i'ó, ciúlghcarradh, s. back-biting
Cujl5ert]iftii]iTi, cutlghearraim, v. I back-bite
Cu]!]oc, cuilioch, adj. flea-bitters
Cujljompot), culUompodh, s. a retreat
CujIjOfdl, ciiiliosal, adj. vile, worthless
Cu]!)U54t>, cuUhighadh, s. a boiling. A'ea/.
Cajlle, í:«z7/6', s. black cloth ; a quill
CujIleivySA, cu'dleasga, s. hazel rods or twigs
Cu]ll|or5, cuiUiosg, see cAjlieAi'S
Cujlm, cuilm, s. a feast. S'c
Cújlmeívnrt, cuilmeana, s, hides, skins
Cú]lm]onu5*t), cuilmhionnughadh, s. abjuration
Cú]lni]ofiui5]m, cuHmhionnuighim, v. I abjure
Cu]IÓ5, cuilog, s. a pair. 5/?,
Cujl|>e, cuilse, s. beating
Cujiyedn, cuilsean, s. the quilt or tick of a bed
Cújlj-eómjiit, cuihheotnra, s. a bed-chamber
CujlDnre*]-, cuikinnteas, s. delay, negligence
Cu)lt:, CKzYi, s. f. a bed, a bed-tick
CujIceAc, cuilteach, s. a bake-house
Cujlteac, cuilteach, adj. having corners
CujltfeftTKit), cuiltseanadh, ) s.back-slid-

Cu]I~fle(trhnu5flt), cuiltsleamhnughadh, ) ing
C\\]vn, cuim, s. f. entertaininent, protection
Cuim, cuiniy s. f. a shirt
CujibiVf, cuimhas, s. the list of cloth
Cujrne, cuime, s. hardness
Cu}iTie<vlrA, cuimhealta, s, bruising
Cu)iTneATTiACt5, culmheamhachd, s. competency
Cujmejp, cuimeir, adj. neat, proportioned
Cujiheoko, cuimhcoladh, s. wiping
CujTÍijenc, cuimhgheach, 1 s. m. one compelled by
CuJ'íié^At), cuimhghcadh, J law. -fir. Z.
Cu}»TiÉ^<*^j cumihgheadh, s. m. narration, a story
CujTTi^fteAC, cuimhghrcach, Vs. m. a straight, a narrow
C'u]mi»eAc, cuimhreach, y place, bonds, fetters
Cu)rn]t5e, cumide, s. an appointed time
Cuimin, admin, s. f. a little chest, a box
CuimjTi, ctiimm, s. f. a common
Cu]m}Ti> cuimin, s. f. cummin ; Cuminum
Cuimi")^» culminibh, s. suburbs
CuimleíVÓ, cuimkadk, s. intermeddling
Cuiihleán, cuimhUan, s. m. a wheel
Cuimne, cuim/me, s. protection, retaining
CuÍTTiTie, cuim/me, s. memory, remembrance
CuirnTieAC, cumhneac/i, adj. mindful
CuíTTineAcíiTi, cumhneachan, s. a memorandum ; a

keep-sake
Cuimmtim, cuimhnighim, v. I mind, remember
Cu'imnisfceo)];^, '^«''"''^'í^i^íAfízV, s. a remembrancer,
chronicler, recorder

^ mon i'^*^' ^«^«^i'w^/^ac'/', s. remembering, me-

Cuinrijteflc, cuimrcach, s. m. an assistant
^»]rn]tean, CM^w/irf«„, s. a portion", a share

th^^^"*"' '■"'"^/"-''^«j s. a messing oi; eating toge-

J^i>)mre, «/?Wi, s. a mark, aim, aimincr
'-ujinj^eflc, cuimsmch, s. m. power, /i* f. cuimAr.

Cu)mfe4c,'aim5(?«c//, adj. adjusted
Cujmredc, cuimseach, adj. mean, little
Cujmnjée, cuimsighthc, adj. modified
Cuji-nj-jugat), ciimsiugliadli,'s. a recording
Cu]n, czi/Vr, adv. when ? i. c. ca u<»]n ?
Cujiie, twrne, s. an angle, a quoin e
Cuíne4Ó, cuineadk, s. m. mourning
Cu)ne45, a/m,?ir^, s. a copy. Sit.
Cujneftl rhu]]ie, cuincal mhuire, s. great white mul-
len; hag's taper; lady's fox -gloves ; cow's lung-
wort ; Verbascum thapsns
Cujneam, cuineum, v. to coin. Sh.
CujineAng, cuineang, adj. narrow; prop. cutriAjms
Cujnertf, cuineas, s. rest, quiet; prop, cjupeftp
Cujneos, cuineog, s. f. a mote, a farthing
Cujneog, cuineog, s. barley and oats
Cuyneo]yi, cuineoir, s. a coiner, minter. Sh.
Cujng, cuing, s. a yoke, duty, obligation
Cu)n5-An<jlac, cuiiig-analach, s. an asthma
Cu)n5ceftTi5<vl, cuingcheangal, s. m. a thong or band

by which the yoke is fastened to a beast's neck
Cu)nt5jf , cumdis, v. they kept ; i. e. ■oo congbAjt)]]',

Cujnje, cuingc, s. f. a solicitation, entreaty

Cuinse, cuinge, ) . ,

CujUfce^t,, c-m;«^.^^/i, r- "^'™^"es«' straightness

CujngeAC, cuingeachy see cujngjp

Cu^ngetto, cuingeadh, \ s. requisition, petition, de-

Cu]n5]'ó, cuingidk, J man ding, request

Cujngj'ó, cuingidh, s. m. a hero

Cujngjm, ciiingim, v. I desire, request, demand

"\ s. a couple, a pair, a team;
Cujn^]}!, cuingir, (^ cuj^b)!» copAl, a team of

CujTi5}»e(\c, cuingreach, C hojses ; cujngjjl t)áíf), a
) yoke of oxen

Cujngjc, cuingity s. two things of equal size united,
a double goblet. Cor.

Cu]n]cé(»Jt, cuimcear, s. a rabbit borough

Cujnjjim, cuintghim, v. I assuage, mitigate ; prop,
c)un(i)5)rn

Cujnjn, cuinin, s, m. & f. a rabbet

Cujnjoc, cuinioch, adj. angular

CujnjoctAO), cuiniochthaoi, v. ye shall keep

Cujnjoó, cuiniodh, s. an angle

Cujnjoi, cuiniol, s. a carriage

Cujnljn, cuinlin, even, in opposition to

Cnjii, cuinn, gen. of Con, a man's name

Cu]ne, cuinne, s. a corner, an angle, a quoin

Cu)ne)n, ammez«, s. a nostril

O o Cujfieog,

CUJ

CUI

C\X)

CUI

Cu)neo5, cuinneog, s. ffa churn, a pail ; Welsh cyn-
nog

Cu]neo5 171)^6, cuinneog mhlghe, wild angelica ; An-
gelica sylvestris

CujnUjn, cuknlain, s. a boll, stalk, or stem

Cujnpejn, cuinnrein, s. a snout. Sh.

Cuifij-e, cumnse, \s. the face, countenance ; see

Cujfipe*!, ciimnseal, J quot. at cjiom

Cujoi-e, cuinnse, s. a quince

Cujni'eojy», cuinseoir, s. m. a poinard

Cujnj-gealUn, cuinsgeállan, s. a stable

Cujntoiicujt) fé, culmorchuldh se, v. he will render,
return, or recompence

Cu)p, cuip) s. f. foam, froth

Cu)iiA]rie<vc, cuiraideach, cunning. Sh.

Cujjtbertctft, cidrbeachta, s. bird's claws

Cu]ytc, cuirc, s. f. a knife, a whittle •

Cu)pce, cuirce, s. oats

Cujjiceo^, cuh'ceog, s. f. a hive

Cújttt,, c«;rr/ j^_ ^^^^^^.^

Cu]|ir, cuirt, j

Cujjto, CKiVi/, s. a trade ; see ce<»jtt3

Cuj)ie, i^«^Ve, s. f. a feast

Cu)|ie, cuire, see cojpe

Cu)]te, íwirí", s. the number five

Ca]\ie, (^tiire, s. m. a multitude, throng, company

-Cu]|»e, cuire, s. a body of soldiers five deep

Cu][ieAt). culreadh, s. m. an invitation

Cu)jieito(»c, cuireadach, adj. knavish

Cujpertr, CMiVea/, s. m. the knave at cards

Cuj)ie*c4lt, cuheathar, v. it was done, it came to
pass

Cu]tte-Af «i]t, cmre-athair, s_. the master ot a feast

Cu)7tialr<i, cuirialta, adj. curious

Cu{t]*lr4cr, cuiyi'iltacht, s. curiosity

Cu]|t)t), <«;r/i/>^, 7 s. a feast, a meeting, occursion.

Cu]|t]r, cwrtt, 5 Lee.

Cii)|t]o)Ti bin, cuirldlnban, s. common parsnip ; ras-
tinaca sativa

Cuipjm, cuirim, v. I put, set, sow, plant, invite, ren-
der

Cu}|iÍTi, cumn, s. f. a small pot, a can

Cujythun, ca'irliun, s. a curlew

Cujitm, «/m, s. f. beer, ale; Welsh cm^

C ujjtm, fwirw, s. f. a feast, a banquet

CujpmeAc, cuirmeach, adj. festive, festival

Cn)pme<tt), culrmeadh, s. feasting

Cu]itm]m, cuirmim, v. I feast

Ciiiltm)ui>4t?, cwrmiughadh, s. banqueting

CuiftneAn, cuirnean, s. a ringlet, the head of a pm

CuiJiTieÁnAC, cuirneanach, adj. full of ringlets

Cuinniu, culrnin, s. f. a small vessel . , , .

Cuijipe, cu/Vp^, ■) adj. corrupt, wicked, im-

Cu]ytpteAC, cuirptheach, i pious

CuiMpeAC-o, ^iwpeachd, s. corruption, wickedness

Ciijppeoi]», cuirpeolr, s. a carper. ,S%.

Cu]it|-)m, cuirsim, v. I tire, fatigue

Cu]]iite4c, CMzVreííc//, s. a level plain, a marshy place

Cu]j>iie)!, m/rm/, adj. clear, evident, plain

Cúj]tc, cuirt, see cujiit)

Cujitr, CM/r/, 1

Cujpceos, c«íWíí,^,/s- r- an apple tree

Cú)pcertc, cuirteach, adj. aulick

CújiireATTiUct), cuirtcamhlachd, s. courtliness, conrte-
ousness

Cújítcearfmíl, cuirteamhuil, adj. courtly, courteous,
condescensive, complaisant, affable

Lu]lite4i-, cuirteas, s. m. courtesy

CújJtteapAc, cuirteasach, adj. courteous

Cújltceog, cuirteog, see cújjít)

Cú]líreo5, cMzVz^íOír, g. f. a kind of cup

Cti)}treo)jt, cmrteoir, s. m. a courtier '

Cujpreojp, cidrtheoir, s. m. an inviter

Cujpcjn, cuirtin, s. f. a curtain

Cu]pr]}t, cuirtir, s. f. an eunuch

Cujj-, cww, s. f. a cause, an affair, a reason, motive,
a plea, suit, procedure, law-suit

Cujj-bu]iT;4, cuisbhurta, s. Q.hu^oon. Sh.

Cuij-cle, cuiscle, s. a private affair

Cujpoeos, cuisdcog, s. the little finger

Cujpópcftjo, cuisdhiotuidh, s. appeachment, arrange-
ment

Cu]feAn, cuisean, s m. a crime

Cu]feo5, cutseog, s. f. a stalk, a straw

Cujreojac, cuiseogach, adj. cauhferous

Cuji-gle, cuisgle, s. a fight, a battle

Cujn'j "^«w-i^ s, counsel ; i. e. coiriAjjile. o. g,

Cujpjn, cuisiny s. f. a cushion

Cujple, cm/í/é', s. a vein, a pipe, a pulse

Cnirleoc, cuisleach, 7 r ■ • i

Cu)rle4t>4c, c«/>/e«i//^ac/^, j ^^J- veiny, ^^'^^^

Cujflertn, cuidean, s. a small vein

Cu)fleÁn, CMslean, s. m. a castle; prop. c<vifle<vft

CujfieÁnrtc, cuisleanack, s, m. a piper

CujpiertnAC, cuisieanach, see cu^peog^e

Cujple-ifióp, cuisie-mhor, §. an artery

Cu]pleo5, cmsleog, s» f . a lancet

Cujpl)n, cuislin, s. f. a pole

Cujpijfi, cuislinn, s. a drinking-cup; a tube

Cujpne, cuisne, s. ice, frost

CujpneAtbujl, cmsneaMihuil, adj. frosty

Cu]pn)5)m, cwsnighim, v. I freeze, congeal

CujpnjBce, í^wí«z^/iMí, adj. congealed, frozen

Cujpon, cuison, s. m. a judge

CujpoTi, c«zw«> adj. wise, prudent

Cuipte, cuiste, s. a couch

Cujr, í'wí^ s- m* the head

Cu)t:, ímW, s. m. circumference

Cu)tbe]íít;» cuit.'Meirt, s. a helmet, a hat

Cujiber», cuithbhedh, s. sorrow, grief. 4 Mast. 1444.

Cu)re, CMZfe, adj. quit, even

Cuice, cuithe, s. a trench, a channel, a furrow

Cuiie, <^uithey s. a den

Cuite, cuite, adj. sound, healthy, well

CuiT:e«c, cuiteach, s. m. a denial, refusal

Cui^eAC, cuiteach, s. m. a requiter

Cuite4C, cuiteach, adj. equal, even with

Cuireivc, cuitheackf s. m. foam, froth; rage, fury

Cujce<»ó,

cut

CUL

cvm

CUM

Q.\x)ze^t>, cu'iteadh, s. m. recompense, requital

CujteAl, cuHeal, s. the cuttle fish

CujiirertpOA, culthfeardha, s. m. an encampment,

military head -quarters
Cu]t;]5, cuitlgh, V. he swore ; i. e. tjo ttijotiajj. q. g.
Cu)C)5)m, cuitlg/ihn, v. I reward, requite
C4]C)5Ée, cuitighthe, adj. atoned, requited
Cu)í;jotti, cuitiomh, s. a recompense
Cu]T;)U5<it), cuitiughadh, s. a reparation, requital
CúÍ, cu/, s. custody, guard, defence
Cul, cul, s. m. the back part of any thing
Cúl, Cul, s. m. chariot ; a coin
Culftfe, culagy s, turf, peat, Sc.
CuUfe, culag, s. cheek-teeth, Sc.
Cul*]t), culaidh, s. apparel, vestments
CuUjó, culaidk^ s, a tool, instrument, a boat
Cul(V]t)-f|U]l, culaidh-shiuil, s. canvas
Cul<»]m, culaim, v. I thrust or push back
CuU)ti, culair, a, f, the throat, palate, chops
CuUnt*!*, culantas, s. bashfulness
CuUpA]n, cularain, s. cucumbers
Culb, culb, s. m. an artist, a carriage-maker
Cul-bÁ)jie, cul-baire, see bÁjpe
Cul-Boc, cul-bhoc, s. a he goat, a buck
CulcAjneAt), culchaineadh , see cúlcájnr
Cúlcájnjm, culchainim, v. I back- bite, slander
CuicAjnc, culchaintf s. f. calumny
Cúlc4-|nte<»c, culchainteach, adj. back-biting
Cúlcá]nT;eo]|í, culchalnteoir, s. m. a back-biter
Cúlce]mn]u^íit», culcheimniughadh, s. tervigersalion
Cúlco]rhe]r), culchohnheld, s. a rear-guard
Cúlo)c, culdich, adj. retired, set apart «S%.
CúleA]+cilrt)r> ^^w^i^'^^ufi-y, s. a corps de reserve. Sc,
CÚI54, culgha, adj. hind
CúijitB*]!, culghabhail, s. adoption
CÚ1 jitbAjm, culghahhaim, v. I adopt
Culgviit], culgairi, s. a charioteer. Zee.
Cúl^njpm, culgairm, s. a recalling
Cul54)ti]m}m, culghairimim, v. I recall
Cul jUcAt», culghlachadh, s. m. adoption
Cul^lacajm, culghlaca'tm, v. I adopt
Culjo-BpopcAt), culid-bhrostadh, s. an incentive. Sh.
Culjr» p<vno]'o, culidh-fanoid, s. a laughing stock. 5/^.
Cu)l]'ó-TTie4ll4]'ó, cuilidli-mheallaidh, s. a dupe. 5/^.
Cul-ite, cul-ithe, s. back-biting
CuaUa, cualki, s. a hood, a cowl
Cullivc, cullach, s. m. a boar
Cull]n, cull,n, see cujlean
CuUojo, culloid, s. f. noise, splutter, brawl
CuUojoeAC, culloideach, adj. noisy, brawling
Cúlni4)]te, culm/iaire, s. m. a wheel-wright ; cha-
rioteer
Culmaj-U, cidmhasla, ~1 i, v i^* •

Cúlm4ylu54Ó, culmhaslughadh,y' f^aclc-bitmg
CúlTfi4]'lu]^]m, culmhasluighim, v. I back-bite
Cúlnií»flu^teo)p, culmhaslughthcoir.) s. m. a back-
biter
Cúlrhi'itAjpe, culmhuta'ire, s. m. a mutineer
CulifiutAjli^ACo, ciUmhutaireac/id, s. mutiny

CÚIÓ5, cu/og, s. f. one that rides behind another

Culó^, culog, s. f. a coUop

Culóbj culog, s. f. turf, peat

Cn]p<\]z, culpait, s. f. a defence from, cold; " cul-

pA]t /, e. CA)1 pujr, yn-jz i. e. fUACt;." Cor.
Culphoc, cutphoc, see culboc
Cúl}»4t)A}íc<vc, culradharcach, adj. circumspect
CúlÍAjoeac, culthaideach, adj. preposterous
Cúlt<v)}tn5]m, culthaimgim, v. I retract
CulÍAjc, cidthaich, s. f, a defence, redoubt, support
CulrAjt, cultar, s. a coulter
Culuj^eAc, culuigheach, s. apparel
Cum, cw»z, s. the waist, see com
Cum, «/?«, s. m. form, shape
Cum, cum, s. m. a combat, a fight, a duel
Cum, cum, answers to the English particles to and
for; as cum j-lejbe, cum 4 Bejr, cum Buj»
mbeACft, &c.
Cum*, cuma, adj. indifferent, equal
Cum*, cuma, s. m. a form, fashion, manner, model
Ciimd, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward
Cum*, cumha, s. sorrow, grief, lamentation
Cumrt, cumha, s. power, superiority
Cum<tc, cimiach, s. m. a breach, derout
CÚTTiAC, cumhach, adj. plaintful, woeful
CumAC, cumhach, adj. nari'ow, strait
CurhacAg, cumhachag, s. an owl. Sc,
Curh*C(»]lj cumhacail, s. a couch
CuiTiAco, cumhachd, s. f. power, force
CumAcoA, cumachda, s. a command
CutTiACOrtC, ciimhachdach, adj. powerful, mighty
CúrnAC'ortc, cumhachdach, adj. sad, sorrowful
CuTfiACt)ftThu]l, cumhachdamhuil, adj. mighty
Cumrtt), cumadh, see cum*
CumAt), cumadh, see C(*ma6
Cúniívrt, ciimhadh, see cúrha
CUTTiAOAC, cumhadhach, see cumAC
CumAOAjn, cumada/n, )s. m, aframer, shaper, de-
CumAOOjp, cumadoir, ) viser, fashioner
CumAoójlteACo, cumadoir eachd, s. device, invention
CutfiAg, cumhag, s. a cuckow. 5^.
CuThiVgAC, cumhagach, adj. curling
CumA^-bo^AO-tojue, cumhag-hhogadli-toine^ s. wag-
tail. ^Á.
Cumajne, cwnaide, s. a drinldng cup. 0.^.
Cum*)!, cumail, s. holding
CumA]l]m, cumailim, v. I touch, I wipe, ruboíT
CumA]lc, cumailt, s. f. touching, wiping
Cum<t]m, cumaim, v. I shape, form, frame
CumAjm, cumaim^ v. I hold, fasten, keep
CiimAÍneAC, cumaineach, s. communion
CúrhAjnj, cumhaing, adj. narrow, strait |
Cúmainge, cumhamge, adj. narrowness .
CÚTTicvjn^jm, cumhaingim, v. I straiten, makt

ie narrow

CuifiA]]", cumhais, s. f. a selvage, a border
Cum,i]r5, cumaisg, s. f. a mixture
Cumftf^im, cumasgim, v. I mix, blend •

Cumrtjfjtie. cumais(hthe, adj. mingled, blended

C Lun<vl

cm)

CUM

cup

CUP

Coma!, cumal, s. in. three cows, the value of three

cows
CuuiaI, cumhal, s. f. obedience, subjection
QúmA\, ciimhal, s. f. a hand-maid, a bond-maid ; a

woman emploj-ed in turning a quern. Cor.
Cúrfial, cumhal, s. f. a hood, a covering
Cuiiultirt, cumhaldha, adi. belonorin<i to a servant
i-umanra]!, cumamhuil, adj. shapely
CuTTiivn, Lumhan, s. mourn fulness, a strait. Sh.
Curnivn, cuman, s. a, skinner ; a sort of dish. Sh.
C^i'ih^'i^^, cumhanff, s. m. power, strength
CinTmn5(iC(», cumhangacha, s. coarctation, narrow-
ness
CtiiiiiinjAjm, cumhangaim, v. I coarct, make narrow
Cunii»n5f*iic, cwjiihangrach, see cutíiqAC
Cu^iu^fi. cumann, \s. communion, society, mutual
Cumofj, cumonn,] friendship, union
Cuniufi, cumaim, | adj. common, ordinary, trite,
Ciim<vnr<v, cumannta, ) usual
Cum An AC, cumannach, adj. affectionate
Cum^ojn, cumaoin, s. fellowship, communion
Cum.ojn, Cumaoin., s. f. an obligation
CunKOjneAc, cumao'ineach, see cumAjneac
Cumionr*!', cumaontas, s. commonness, generality
Cumojt, cumar, s. m. a valley; the bed of a large
river or a narrow sea ; a point or place where
streams or roads nneet
Cii -mA]iA,VK-OTa>«, s. aseahoiind; the proper name

of a man
CumA|>A]cc, cumaratcc, g. people living in a country

full of valleys and hills
Cumar, f«Wfl5, s. m. strength, pov/er
CúmAfAC, cwnasach, adj. strong
CumApcc, c«?f2i/5i:c, s. a mixture
CumAj-^At), cumasgadh, s. mixing
CumAf^Ajm, cumasgaim, v. I mix, mingle
CuiTToAC, cumhdach, s. m. defence, protection
CúrhvMvc, cumhdach, s. m. a veil, covering, coverof

a book
CÚ1T1DAC, cwnhdachi s. an ouch, an ornament
CúitioAcrA, cumhduchta, adj. fenced, guarded
CuTtiTAiSJiTi, cumhduighim, v. I fence, maintain, sup-
port; roof in a building
CuTTigAC, fKw/i^ac/i, s. ni. a stumbling block
CuifiSAC^ cumhgach, s. m. strailness, distress
CumlACT-Ajt», cumhlachtaidh, s. m. a sucking pig
emfilAt), cuvihladh, s. m. rubbing, wiping
Curii!A]m, cumhliiim, v. I rub, scrape, wear
CÚTTinAnT-<v, >umhnanta, s. a covenant
CumnAnrs*, cumhnantglia, adj. federal
Cúríin<»ncAji;]m, cumlinantaighlm, v. I covenant
CUTTinAnruj^e, cutiihnanUdghc, s. a covenanter
CunmAnruilfe, cutnhnaniuighihe, adj. covenanted
Cumon, curnonn, see cumAU
Cum-|?ft.li, cumpar, see compujj^
Cumpe}ytt^, cumpeird, s. bearing, bringing forth
Cumna, cuynhra, adj. sweet, fragrant
CuTh]i4CAt), cumhrachadh, s. an incumbrance
CumpACAjm, cumhrachaim, v. to encumber

CirmjUco, cumhrachd, s. fragrance
Q,v\v{\\\óz^, nimhrog^ s. f. sweet apple tree
CuTTiprtnac, cumhsanac/i, adj. peaceful, tranquil
CumfAUAt), cumhsanadh, s. tranquillity, rest
Cuihi-ATiAjm, cumhsana'm, v. I rest, repose
Ciinif^Ar», cumsgadh, s. ringing. Sk.
CunifgAl, cumhygal, s. moving, stirring
CúrhfgAtA, cmnhsgatha, adj. moved, provoked
Cumi-ccu^Ati, cumsccughadh, s. removal, expulsion ;
" eoJAn m Né]ll t>o cumrccu^AÓ aj-a ylajfpy U
ft rriAc yejn, 6n]i) mac eogcijn." 4 Mast. 1455.
CurhfStt^At), cu.nhsgughadh, s. marching, journeying
Cumf A,^ cumtha, adj. shaped, Ibrmed
CuTTiCAC, cumht'hach, s. m. bribery '^

CumrAt», cumthadh, adj. dear, costly
CumrAUA, cmnthana, adj. helping, keeping, o. g.
CuTinil, cumhid, sec cirmAÍ
Cumuj', rmnus, s. v.. power, ability
CumufAc, cumusadi, AtXy able, sufficient
Cumuj-g, cuviusgy s. mixture
Cun ? cun f adv. when ?
Cun, cvn, s, time, hour
CuTiftbA]}ie4)-, cmiabhaireas, s. slothful n ess
CunAbUó, cunahlach, s. m. .n carcase, a carrion
CunAC, cunach, s. dodder; Cuscnla
CúnAriAC, cunadhach, adj. jiavi;ig armies or assistants
CuntJitAt, cundrath, s. m. au agieetnent, ieao-ue,
covenant ; " i. e. cuniA tjo jiAtAf , /. e. jiAt oo j-ju
ocAy JiAr ahaII." Cor.
CunjAjt), cungaidh, s, materials, tools
CungAncA, cunganta, \ adj. helpful; luce cuti-
Cun^AnrAC, cungantach,} ^Ant-A, assistants
Cun^Ancóii», cwigantoir, s. m. a helper, assistant
CungA^AC, cungarach.) s. exigent
CungAy, cunghas, s, a co-operating
CungbAjljm, cunghhailim, v. I hold, fasten
Cun^BAjlDeAC, cunghhailteach, adj. firm, durable
CungbAjbeACt), cungbhailteachd, s. durability
Cung)]^, cu7iglr, see cujng})^
Cun^nATTi, cunghnamh, s. help, .succour, aid
Cunlán, cunlan, see coj^ieAji^An-rhuc
Cufi, cunn, s. m. a body
CuHA, cunna, s. friendship
CúrÍAC,. cunnach, s. m. moss
CuiiAO, cunncd/i, s. m. fii'e-wood
CunAjieAC, cunnarthach, adj. betrothed, pledged
CúnU, cunnla, adj. modest
CuhIacc, cunnlacht, s. wisdom. <?. g.
CunjiAtJ, cmmradh^ see cunopAc
Cunjitt'OAC, cunnradhach, adj. agreed upon
Cunu]l, cunnui/, s. objection
CúntA^*1í>^í cuntahhairt, s. doubt, danger
CúntAl3*3J»ce4C, cuntahhairieach, adj. doubtful, dan-
gerous
CuntAjm, cuntaim, v. 1 reckon, enumerate, tell
CúnTAr, cuntas, s. m. account, reckoning
GuntAfAC) cunatsac/i, adj. keen, sharp, narrow
CúpA, c«p«, I s, a cup. //e^. gabiong

CÚpAp,

Cupán, cw/'íí^

cur?

CUR

cue

CUT

CupAp, cupar, s. m. conception, generation

Cup(tp, cupar, s. m. a hawk

Cuphivjp, cupkair, s. f. cypress

CúpU, cupla, s. a pair, twins

Cúpiftim, Cup/aim, v. I couple, pair

Cuji, c«?', s. m. an excursion, expedition. 4 Mast.

Cup, cur, s. m. an invitation, ^n. Con^i.223.

Cuji, far, s. m. orange colour, i. e. bu]óe *] rje^pg.

^ °' '^•

Cup, car, s. m. a surety, pledge, witness

Cup, cur, s.rd. sowing, planting, sending, putting,

throwing ; snowing
Cup, Cur, s. m. power
Cup, cur, s, m. present time
Cup, cur, s. m. weariness, fatigue, irksomeness
Cup, c«?', adj. difficult; noble
CupAC, curach, s. m. a body
CupAC, curach, s. m. a small boat
Cuprtcán, curachan, s. m. a skiff
Cup4C-n(V-cU(*j5, curach-na-cuaig, s. small-leafed

bellflower
CupAt), curadh, s. m. a champion, a knight
CupAÓ, curadh, s. m. an obstacle ; severe distress
CupÁjt), curaid, s. f. a curate, c.p.
CupAjoeAC, curaideach, adj. frisky, cunning
CupA)t)e*c, curaidheach, adj. chivalrous
CupAjtjeAct:, c«rdZ6?í«c/íif, s. friskiness, cunning
Cup4]t)eAcr, cura\dheacht, s. chivalry ; tillage ; plant-
ing ; wrestling
CupAJgcAn, curaighean, see cujpjn
CupAjgeAD, curaigean, s. cheese-runnet
CúpAm, ctiram, s. m. care, attention, anxiety
Cúpi>m, curam, s. m. a prey, a prize
CúpAmAc, curamach, adj. careful, attentive, busy
CupamAi", '^""""^•^> s. m. care, diligence
CupantA, curanta, adj. courageous, gallant
CupftncAct), curantachdfS.m. bravery, courage
CupAj-án, curasan, s. m, a milk pail
CupAr, curat, s. m. a knight
CupArA, curata, adj. heroic, brave
CupbA, cz<rj^«, s. lewdness
Cupbij'eAC, curbiseach, s. an addition
CupcA^, curcag, s. a sand-piper, a bird. «y/z.
CupcA]f, t7irm/5, s. f. flags ; a bull-rush
CupcA]]-, curcais, s. f. hair

Cupp, curr, s. m. a corner, an end, scite, situation
Cupp, curr, s. m. a pit, a fountain
CuppAc, currach, s. ni. a cap, woman's head-dress
CuppAC, currach, s.m. a marsh, a bog, a fen
CuppAC, currach, s. m. a level plain, a course
CuppAcr», currachd, s. m. sowing; a small farm
CuppACA)^, curracaig, s. m. a lap-wing, í*/^.
CuppAC riA cuA]b, currac m cuaig, s. blue-bottle. Sh.
CuppAC, currach, s, m. a burying ground
Cuppán, curran, f>. any kind of tap-rooted plant

CuppÁn bujtje, curran bhuidhe, s. a carrot

CuppÁn tieAps, curran dhearg, s. a radish

Cuppél, currel, see cujppé)!

CuppgAlÁn, «OT^Waw, s.m. a bucket; a didapper

Cuppiá, currtha, adj. weary, tired, fatigued

CuppcAjsjm, currthalghim, v. I tire, fatigue

CuppcAi-, currthas, s. m, lassitude

CuppcApAco, currthasachd, s. m. weariness

Ciip]-A, cursa, s. a course or manner, row, rank, order

Cúp]'AC, cursach, adj. winding, meandering

CúppAco, cursaclid, s. traversing

Cupi-ACAO, cursachadh, s. a malediction, cursing

CúppA)5]m, cursaighim, v. I course, traverse

Cúpj-ó}p, cursoir, s. m. a cruiser, a courser

Cúpj-ón, cursonf s. m. a sage, a philosopher

Cupj-tA, cursta, adj. bad

Cup|-cAbA, curstahha, s, a bucket

Cupi^ujp, cursuir, s, f. a messenger. Z, jBr. >

CuptA, cuitha, part, fought, sent, set

Cuprójp, curthoir, s. an inviter

Cuput), curudh, s. a banquet, Heb^ cera

CúpumAC, curumach, see cúpAmAc

Cuf, cwi, s, rent, see cjop

Cup, cwi, s. a quantity, enough

CufAt», cusadh, s. a bending, inclining

Cuj-A^j cusag, s. wild mustard. Sc.

CupAjm, cusaim, see CAfAjm

CupAl, í^«í«/, s. courage, strength

Cuj-bojp, cusboir, s. m. an object, a mark to shoot at

CupmAfC, cusmasc, s. diversity

Cupmun, cusmunn, s. custom, impost

Cupp, cusp, s. m. a kibe

CuppAC, cuspach, adj. kibed

CuppópAct), cusporachdy s. objection, argumentation

CuppópACC, cusporachd, s. throwing at a mark

CuppopAjtijm, cusporaidhivi, v. I object, aim at

CuppópÓA, cuspordha, odj, objective

Cupr, fMJÍ, s. m. skin

Cup?:A]pe, custaire, s. m, a skinner, a tanner

CupCAl, custal, s. m. a girding of the Ipins for run-.

ning, &c, I. e. rpupcAlAc. o. g.
Cuptúm, custum, s. a ceremony, custom
Cue, cuth, s, m, a head

Cut;a, cidha, s. rage, furj^, fierceness, madness
Cur AC, cutach, adj. bob-tailed

Cucac, cuthuch, "1 adj. furious, raging, wild, sa-
CurAjt), cuthaidh,} vage

C"*<*]''^"f^f'^' I adj. bashful
CúíaI, cuthal, ) -'

CúcAjleAct), cuthaileachd, s. bashfulness

CurAllAj'óe, cutallaídhe, s, m. a companion, comrade

Cuf ApUn, cutharlan, s. any bulbous rooted plant

CurbAp, cuthbhar, s. m. a helmet

Cu':bA]nin, cuthbharun, a sort of cap

Pp

REMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER D.

The letter D or Duir, which is so called from duir, the oak tree, is now the fourth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is
ranked by our Grammarians, 'Amon^ Úiq cruadh-consoine, or hard consonants; but by adding an ^, or fixing a full
point above it, it falls under the denomination of light consonants, called in Irish consoine ead-troma. In our old
Manuscripts D and T, are written indifierently ; as, carad or carat, a friend ; iad or iat, them, &c. And this indif-
ference is common also to the Gieeks and Latins ; as, Gr. oude and oute, neque, &c. ; and Lat. haud and haut, re-
liquit and rcliquid, quodannis and quotannis, &c. In the Greek language, the third raidi of the mute consonants is
T, D, and Th, the middle consonant D, respectively corresponding to T and Th. Now it is to be observed, that
in the Irish language, any word begintiing with T, will, in its vari;aions, admit both D and Th ; as, Tidrna, a lord,
Lat. Tyrannus, and Gr. Tyrannos; a d'tiarna, their lord ; mo thiarna, my lord, and so on with every word, whose
initial letter is T. The Irish D corresponds with the Gr. Delta and the liat, D; as, Ir. Z>/a, God; Gr. Zeus, accusat.
Did, Gr, Tlieos ; Lat. Deus. Ir. dearcadh, to see, from dearc, the eye ; Gr. derco, to see. Ir. do, two ; Gi-. and Lat.
duo. Ir, Dis, two persons; Gr. Dis, Lat. Bis, twice. Ir. Déac or dea^, and deich, ten; Gr. deca, jand Lat. decern.
The Irish D also agrees with the Gr. Th, or Theta ; as, Ir. Doras, Ang. Sax, Door; Gr. Thurus, accusat. plur.
This Irish letter agrees in like manner with the Hebrew Daleth or Dh, which by putting a full point over it be-
comes a D. (See the general remarks on the letter B.) \v. Diris;, or Diric ; L^t. Dirig, to direct; Heh. Derech,
via, iter, and Deruch, direxit viam, tetendit. Ir. Duille and Duilléog, the page of a book, Heb. Deletk, folium,
pagina libri. The Irish language is industriously censured by some critics for admitting a superfluous D or Dh in
the latter end of several words; but these censurers should consider that this redundancy of the letter D was for-
merly observed in the Latin, of which we have a remarkable instance left us in Fabr. Iss. Antiq. Expl. p. 427,
Neve in publicod neve in privatod nevextrad urbem de senatuos sententiad, &c. And we find a near comcidence of that
redundancy in the Hebrew Language; for as in the infinite mood of several Irish verbs, such ■ásfeaUad/i, to deceive,
Lat. fallere, dearcadh, to see, Gr. derco, D and its aspirate dh are not pronounc ed ; thus in the Hebrew Raah, to see,
ieahf to toil or labour, &c. The final letter He or h, is not pronounced, hut like the Irish Dh, becomes a mute or
quiescent letter. Many other examples of redundancies both of consonants and vowels, as also of barbarous ibrnis
of words in the old Latin tongue may be produced from Signer Fabretti's collections of ancient Roman Inscriptions
and Other writings : and this barbarity of the Latin we may trace down to the time of the first Latin poets, such
as Ennius and Naivius, nay even as far as Plautus, in whose time the Romans did not think themselves entitled to be
excluded out of the number of the barbarian nations; since this poet not only calls Ntevius Poeta barbarus,
but also says of himself on occasion of his version of a piece of Greek into Latin, M. Atticus (for that was his name,
Plautus being only a nick name) vertit barbare. Whence it appears that Festus Pompeius was well founded in saying
that anciently all nations excepting the Greeks were called barbarians ; but the proud Greeks should in gratitude have
excepted the Phenicians, from whom they had received the knowledge of letters, and the Egyptians, to whom they
owed their Theology and Mythology. And indeed the Latin may be justly looked upon as a mere barbarian Lan-
guage, when it was written in such a style as appears in the few following lines, 2uom ea res consoleretur, iovsisent censuers
Pious V. oinvorsei homines virei, atque mtilieres sacra nequisquam fecisse velet, neve inter ibei virei Pious duobus, tnulieribus
Pious tribits adesse velent, niii de P. R. Urbani, Senatuosque sententiad ulei supra scriptum est Haice utei in conventionid ex
dcicatis ne minus trinum noundinum Senatuosque, &c. Fabr. ibid. pag. 427. These two samples of the old Latin are enough
to demonstrate, that the lianguage of the primitive Romans, much famed as they have been, was at least as much
chari/ed with redundant consonants at the end of words, as the Irish is thought to be ; and if those who censure it
■' for such redundancies of consonants, did but look back and consider the kind of Jargon their ancestors spoke and wrote
about four or five hundred years since, and even to the end of Q.ueen Elizabeth's reign, they could not but ac-
knowledge it to be a much more uncouth and rude Language than the Irish ever hath been. It is a well known fact
that the sons or grandsons of the chiefs and leaders of those English who adventured into Ireland on the expedition
in favour of the King of Leinster, and made settlements there under the protection of that Prince, became so
disgusted with their own native Language, that they utterly abandoned and ibrgot it, and spoke no other than the
Irish ; insomuch that the English government judged it necessary to order an Act of Parliament by which the
English who settled in Ireland were strictly forbidden the use of the Irish Language under certain penalties. To all
which I shall add that those censurers of the Irish Language for a pretended redundancy of consonants, betray their
want of knowledge concerning the true marks of perfection and antiquity of Languages, of which marks the most
essential is the preservation of radical letters, which are properly the consonants ; and in this very point the learned Mr.
Lhuyd gives the Irish the preference of perfection before all otherdialects of the Celtic tongue, as may be seen in his
Archailogia, pag. 23, col. 1. Eut it is moreover to be observed, that in reality there are no redundant or superfluous
consonants in the words of the Irish Language, though there are some that are not properly radicals, originally
belonging tc the frame of the words they aie found in. Of these non-radicals there are two sorts; the one consist-
ing of consonants that are merely adventitious, of which there has been a good deal said in the remarks on the
letter A; I mean those consonants that are thrown in between two vowels belonging to two diflerent syllables. But
as those adventitious consonants have the sanction not only of antiquity, but also oí' examples in Greek and Latin,
and I dare say in most other ancient Languages, they are not to be counted superfluous; especially as they are of
particular use in easing the voice by preventing a disagreeable hiatus. Another kind of adventitious consonants is
frequently found at the beginning or words, particularly when those words have a reference to persons or things,

as

.7)215

DAG

mi)

DAT

as in the words ; u n' domie, their fists, am' dódias, our hope, a g' ciM, their heads, in which the consonants (n) and
(g) are naturally foreign to the words they are prefixed to, though the nature of the language absolutelv retjui^-es
their being prefixed in such circumstances. But the other sort of consonants which are not properly radicals, are
yet neither atlventitious nor foreign to the nature of the words, bat do ratlrer necessarily arise from the inflections of
nouns and verbs, and therefore cannot be redundant. Nor do those non-radical consonants clog the Language or
render it disagreeable in its use; inasmuch as they are mollified, or rendered entirely mute or quiescent by the
aspirite (h) excepting only the consonant brought in as an initial, which is always pronounced; but then iteclipsef!
the radical consonant to which it is prefixed; so that the word is pronounced as if that radical consonant had nr>
existence, though all radical itiitials are religiously preserved in the writing, for the sake of preserving the
original structure and propriety of the Language; a method which that candid and learned Welshman, Mr. Lhuyd,
highly commends, and shews the abuses which the non-observance of it by the Welsh writers has occasioned iti
their Language. See Archaeo!, pag. 23, col. 1.

Sh.

bá, da, adj. two

bft, da, adj. good; tt* BAp, a good son

&*, da, conj. if; oa is sometimes used for a^; as,

t)A )*]iA'b, asking, begging, &c.
S3'a, d^a, written for «o *, to her, his, their
to'*, d'a, written for tio <v, or more properly ©e 4, of

or from his, hers, or their
bfV-ftóAjicAc, da-adliarcach, adj. bicornous
tonh, dabh, s. a cow. Sh.

•OaBac, dabhach, s. f. a large tub, kieve, or vat
ba^Ajt, dabhar, s. m. a bucket, a pitcher
ÍDÁ-BeAÍA, da-bheatha, s. amphibiousness
t5Á-BeftrAC, da-hheathach, adj. amphibious
t)Á'bfO)jt, dabhsoir, s. m. a dancer
5DÁBl]At3n4C, dahhliadhnach, s. m. a two year old
53aBoc, dabhoch, s. a farm that keeps sixty cows.
bAcBeujtU, dachbheurla, s. an idiom. Sh.
baceAíiac, dacheannach, adj . biciptal, bicipitoua.
bÁceA^niVC, aachearnach, adj . biangulous
bÁcoitpAC, dachorpach, adj. bicorporal
iOÁcopcvc, dachosach, adj. biped
bácjtuÍAC, dachruthach, adj. biformed

t)Ar>, dad, \s.2i jot, a whit, a trifle,

SDACAtj, dadadh, > ^^- go^newhat

t)At5ATTi, dadamli,) •'

bitxif, dadhas, s. m. a fallow, deer
b*--óéu5, da-deug, adj. twelve
bA-'óuilIeac, da'dkuilleach, adj. bifoliated;
bAomun, dadmun, s. a mote, an atom
ba'oniuTiAC, dudmunach, adj. atomical
b4t)olAC, dadolach, s. a large knife
t5(ve, dae, s. m. a man, a person
t>4e, dae, s. m. a house ; jíiog-ÓAe, a palace-
b*e, dae, s. m. a hand ; }to f]n a ÓAe
t54e, dae, s. m. a nunnery
t>(ve, dae, s, m. a wall, a rampkrt
t5(i-pAohitAC, da-fhaMrach,_ adj. two-edged
t:i<),-r'\(i.z\^t, da-fhtaclach, adj. bidental
t>ik-i.']cp, da-fhicliid, adj. forty
b4-t]lte, da-fhilte, adj. two-fold
bÁrojft}]!, dafhoghair, s. f. a dipthong
Í5A5, dagh, adj. good; tJA^-Thujiic]}^
t>4^, dagh, s, m. good ; " m^ x>o •oAJAjB ■] 'opoc
■oo oitocA]'B. Cor.

bAKA, daga, s. a pistol, a dagger. ^Vz,
ba AC, dagach, adj. armed with a pistol.

3, a mote.

^/^.

bigA-tsjolAjt», daga-diolald, s. a bolster. Sh.

b(V5<tt), daghadh, s. erapyreuma

bAgAjm, daghaim, v. I singe, burn

bagAp, daghar, s. m. wind

bÁgotAC, daghothach, s. a diphthong

bn^ce, daghte, adj. singed, burned

bA)B], daibhi, s. David, a man's name

bAjhljAg, daibhliag, see •oajttiIja^

ba)b)|t, daihhir, \ v i r

bA)hjieAC, daibhreach,) J° •' ' *

b^jhjteAf, datbhreas, s. f. need, poverty

bijce, úíazVí, of or belonging to a tribe

bÁ]ce][, daicheil. Sc. see OAÍ;AtTiu)l

bA^cejlsct», daichellachd, s. handsomeness, i^r.

bA)o, ÉÍííZúí, s. m. a father ; Welsh dad ; Heh, dod-

bAjth]}», daidhbh'ir, adj. needy, poor

t5(V]p, iiaz/", s. f drink

t>A]5, daigh, adv. for

t)(vj5, i/flzg>^, s. hope, confidence, see 'oojg

t3(V]5, daigh, s. f. plunder, slaughter

t>A)5, daigh, s. f. cause, matter

Í54-]^, daigh, s. f. fire, a firebrand

bjii, ííaz^/^'j adj. poisonous, irritable, furious

b*it, daigh, con}, because ; on account of

ba]i;Alt»le, daigh airle, s. good counsel, o. g.

bAj^hjol^ApB, daighbhiorasg, s. fuel

bA]Kcl""i]ol, daighchinnmhiol, s. enamelling

bAljeAt), daigheadh, s. giving, delivering

bAjBCAO, daigheadh, s. a good time, good opportu
nity, great odds; i.e. Tje^g-eAt)

bAiBCAl», dalgear, s. a dagger, a poniard

bAigeAjiBA, daigheargha, adj. fiery, fnnous

bAiepeAlt, daighfcar, s. a rogue

bAi j|t>, ^^^á^^"^^. s. burnmg

bAiBim, íí««>/í^"2, V. I give, 1 do, dare

b*kneAC, daighneach, s. a iort, a garrison

tJAiineACAt», daighneachadh, s. establishing

bA sniB)^. datghnighivi, v. I esta

bÁ i; <l«íA s. f. a decree, oromance

bÁ I, i/az'^, s.f. delay, respite

t)Á 1, ^i-í, s. f. a share, portion

t)á 1, í^«//, s- f- a° account, history

bá 1, íZ^i7, s. relations, friends

t5Á 1, í/^í'/, s. f. desire, willingness-

t)^ 1, f/«iA s. f. spanngness

bÁ)Cíí«^'4s.f. giving, bestowing..

lare, I burn

I estabHsh

'*]l

252i;

DAI

7)2\L

DAL

C>á]l, dail, s. f. a separate tribe

OvA)!, dail, s. f. a meeting, convention

t>Á)l, fi'flzV, s. f. a plain, a field

OÁ)i, dail, s. f. the space between the rafters of a

house
t)a)l, dail, adv. near, within reach
'^A\\-CAÍ, dail-ckaih, s. a pitched battle. Sh.
v?ii)l-cu(vc, dail-chuach, s. a sort of herb. Sh.
v5ijleAT), daileadh, s. m. tradition ; affiance
bajlearh, daileavih, see 'oAjljorh
Í^Ajléjn, daiUin, s. f. a scoff
ÍDíjleoQ, dailcog, s. f. the date tree
t)(V)l]m, dailim, v. I give, deal out
b,\)l|oiTi, dailiomh, s. m. a butler ; " At* ]n x\yh leA^-
fc.ji «]]i •oa}l]OTTiv\n PhdiJoi'An 40 cdb, xso 'Senej')!'.'
Keat. This is a literal translation of the Hebrew
word Mashkeh, one who givetli to drink
t5(i)lle, da'dle, s. blindness, darkness
t5a)llj^, dailligh, adj. corpulent. Sc.
t)a)ll)nrleacrrtc, daillinntleachtach, adj. dull-witted
^Ájlce, dailthe, part, dealt, divided, parted
t>a]lfp, dailthe, adv. after
'OÁ]Ire, dailte, s. a foster-child
^á]!te, dailte, adj. nursed
t3á)lríri, dailtin, s. f. a foster-child
t>4)lt)n, dailtin, s. f. a jackanapes, a puppy
t><ijlrine*cr, íífl//í/»í'í?cA/,\s. impertinence, puppy-
t5á)lcjnertr, dailtineas, J ism, rascality, scurrility
t)rt]m, i/fl/??;/i, s. a church, a house, people
&4]Tn, í/í?ráA, s. kindred, consanguinity, connexion
fc>A)m, daimh, s. assent, free-will
b(t]rh, daimh, s. a poet, a learned man
ftiijrri, daimh, s. oxen
&a]ifi, i/az'»2//, adj. troublesome
t)aifn(vl, daimhai, adj. connected, allied,
fed^m-oeoin, daimhdheoin, in spite of, in opposition to
bvijrnevic, daimheach, s. m. a companion, associate
Oinni-énrAn, daimh-eadan, s. a frontispiece
iDijmeflmu)!, daimiieamhuil, adj. friendly, related
b»iTTi-rPO]!, daimh'jhcoil, s. beef
t^aiifiioc, daimhioch, adj. having many relations
a,nmlM^, i/«^w/j/?:«^--, s. a church built ot stone;
hence Duleek, in the County ot Meath, where it
js said the first ecclesiastical stone building was
erected in Ireland
Oijmne, daimne, s. loss, damnation, damage
Óannf.n, daimsiv, s. f. a damson
OÁm, 'daiv, \ gen. of can, a poem ; ^ne -oauA ; yeAji
báurt, i/^m/, ) ^áp ; a kind of poem ; a man of song
i^rtinceoin, diiindmr, see Ortjnioeop _

Ortjn^ertn, daingeatj, s. m. a strong hold, mclosure,
foititicatiori

Sh.

tajn^

;ean,

dainocan, s. m. an assurance, contract,

luairiage
bapjcATi, daingean, adj. strong, secure, close
Oajn^r.e, da^ngne, s. f. strength, stability
toam^neacr, daingvecchd, s. f. a bulwark
bAii,t,ne(\Tr'i!]l- dairigmaVLhuil, adj. fixable
r-i^in^np, duingmd, s. compactness, firmness

GAjngnjgjm, daingnighim, v. I fortify, confirm

^*)"bn)5ce, daingnighthe, part, affixed, confirmed,
married; " Cnji éj|^ tiAjngjn tio rrtCoji-.c e]t))ji
%u)jie rtguj- )o]'éph. Malt. c. 1. v. 18.

^<^Fb")ú5rtt5, daingniughadh, s. fortifying, ratification

t>(V]noj'oe, dainoidc, s. a school-master

t>A)p, dair, s. f. an oak ; Welsh dar

fertiji, dair, s. f captivity; " O pojibiV nA •oAJpe b*-
bjlonc* 50 fccejn C^jp." APFar.

^<\]]i, dair, 1 K ir u

&4)peAÓ, daireadhj'- ^"^^'"g ' ^o 45 tJAjjiedt)

iOiiJjMni, dairam, v. to bull, take the bull. 5//.

b>»]}tl3. i/an ^/^, s, f , a worm ; a httle person

•OAjjibeog, dairhhcog, s. f. a tadpole

bA]}ib}ie, dairhre, s. an oak, a nursery of oaks

&ft]}ie, úfaíVf, the proper name of a rnan

bajpe, daire, gen. of OAjj», also a wood

t'djji^e, dairghe, s. an oak apple

^*]P5^» dai^^gh^i adj. oaken

bfVjjic, i/a«Y, s. f. a clod, a heifer

b*)]tT;eAC, dairteach, adj. full of clods

baji", dan, s. f. a heap, a pile, a rick

bajT-gin, daisgin, s. f, a writing-desk

^Ajt, daith, adj. quick, nimble, active

brtjce, daithe, part, revenged

bftit;ertg<vó, daitheaghadh, s. revenge, revenging

t)Aii;eAnikc'o, daitheamhlachd, s. comeliness, gran-
deur

b<tii;e<HTiu}l, daitheamhuil, adj. colourable, feasible

bfticeAmu)!, daitheamhuil, adj. comely, hand.some

baircAmU, ^«/7.«;«A/«, | ^_ ^ foster-father. 5A.

OAjtean, daitean, )

bit-ireAfc, daitheasc, s. m. eloquence, a speech

biViteArc, daitheasc, s, unanimity

baiteoiii, daitheoir, s. m. an avenger

biiri Daithi, the proper name of a man

tiaifiée, daithighe, adj. coloured

bAitim, daithim, v. I revenge

baitle, ííazM/í, adv. after

brtiénjT), daithnid, s. sorrow

bntte, i/ai^^^^» part. dyed

bál, dal, s. m. a share, divisipn, lot

b,vi' i/rt/, s. m. a tribe, a family; the land possessed
by a tribe

brtl, dal; s. m. an assembly

bivl, dal, s. m. a plain, a field, a dale

b>il, i/rt/, s. m. an assembly, concourse of people

baU, i/^^ffj s. news, historical relations

baU, </«/«, s. an oath

b,iU, í/rt/tí, s. espousals, meetings

balA, i/«^«» as to, as for; t»áU n* %u)mneAC

baU)5CAt5, dalaighcadh, s. assignment

bálaisjm, dalaighim, v. I assign, appoint

balán, dalan, s. m. a great bulk

bAÍÁn-Té, dalan-de, s. m. abutterfiy

bfllb, dalhh, s. m. alye, contrivance

balbfl, dalha, adi. impudent, lorward

bvUbrx», dalhhdha, s. sorcery

S.lc. */., s, m, fire ^^^^^^^^

3219^

VAM

:z)2io

DAO

^<^\b<^o], da/gaol, s. tn. affinity

o*), da//, ad), blind, puzzled

OAlUt), dalla'dh, s. blindness, cecitj', cecutlency,

blindino- '

balUjjeftntit, da//aigheanta, adj. fat, fatty
OAll(V)5e,\nn<»c, da/Iaigeantach, \3idj. duUwitted, fool-
Oi»ll)ncjne<ic, dallintinneach, S i^h, heavy
^«illajm, dallaim, v. I blind, blindfold, puzzle
OiilUnttc, dal/anacli, s, a winnowing fan
o*llmiV, da/lma, s. delay, tediousness
^aUós, da//og, s. f. a leech
o*liÓ5-(»Ti-pjt40)Q, dallog-an-fraokh, s. a shrew
t>AllÓ5-j:eo]}i, daUeog-fkeolr, s. a dormouse, a mole
^AllltAjm, dal/raim, v. I dazzle, I bhnd,
^Alljiugat), daUrugliadh, s. dazzling, blinding
i^Allliujjre, dal/ruightfiey adj. dazzled, benumbed
Í5a11c(V, daUta, hke, likeness, in manner of. Sh.
OAlm*, dalma, adj. obstinate, audacious
t5Ál-A, da/ta, \ s. m. a foster-child, a pet, a disci-
tJAkAn, da/tan, / pie, a ward
tSÁlcAc, daltach, adj. betrothed
t>Ák4c4i-, daltac/ias, s. fosterage, fostei"ing
^Alcjii, da/t'tn, s. f. a stripling
^Arh, i/aw, s- m. a conduit, reservoir
tíAm, dam/i, s. m. a poet, a learned man
Datti, damhy s. m. an ox
&*ni, damlif s. m. a people, tribe, family
&4tTi, dam/i, s. learning, a poem
i^ATTi, damh, for no me, to me
toftrndc, damhachf see t)*bAC
bivrhAt), damfiadh^ s. m. permission, liberty
bAffiiV^m, damhaim, v. I permit, allow
biH7i<t)i>, dcimhair, adj. earnest, keen
t>Arh(V]]i, dainhalr, s. haste, hurry
bATTiA]}', damliais, see •oiVrnAjn]')
barhA]nf), damhainsi, s, acuteness, depth of erudition
bitmÁjfce, damaiste, s. damage, detriment
bATÍián, dam/ian, s. m. a young ox or bull
bAniAn-rtllAjt)- dttmhan-allaid/i, s. a spider
b»m-AÍh4, damli-al/fa, s. a wild ox, a buffalo
bA^nAntiV, damanta, auj. damned, condemned
bATÍÍiAj', dcimhas, s. a dance
bAthoArAii, dam/idatar, v. they forbore ; i. e. 'co

■j:ii]lri2,e4'0Ap
bATTiyej-o, damhfeid/i, s. a buck or red deer, 5/;.
bAniUfi, dam/ilann, s. an ox-stall
bamnA, damhna, s. the matter oat of which any thing
caTi be formed ; jtjO^-'óoniinA, the mattei out of
which a king may be formed ; a person fit to suc-
ceed to the crown
bAmnAt), damvadli, s. m. damnation, condemnation
bArhTiA'ó, damhnadh, s. a band or tye ■
brtmriAjm, damnaim, v. I condemn, damn
bvrhnA]irA]'óe, damJinartaidJie, s. m. a bullock
bAmnuJA-o, damnugkadh, s. damnation
bAmnni'i;im, damnuig/iim, see 'OAmnAjm
bAmnui'gce, damnuigfit/ie, adj. damned, condemned

, •„ "Is. m. a schoolmaster, a
bATf-oit,e, damh-oidhe, I ^^^^^ ^, ^^^^^^^

bAThphupA, damhp}mpa,j J^ ^^^ ^^^^^^

^AfTiji», damhra, s. m. the people
OAm}»fl, dam/ira, s. m. a wild beast
o^mfA, dam/isa, to me z. e. ■oo mire
bATTir*, </«^/i.^^, s. dancing
OAmrA-r>éj[-e, damhsa-deise, s. a strathspey
Oami'iij^ja,, damhsaighim, v. I dance
OAmpójfí, dam/isoir, s. m. a dancer
bAmcAc, damhthac/i, s. m. a student
bftiTitA, damht/ia, adj. scholastic
bAmtAnmil, damhtfiamliuil, adj. scholar-like
bAmujnce, daniuinte, part, condemned, damned
ban, rfrtK, s. m. a poem, poetry, science
ban, dan, s. m. work
bin, dan, s. m. fate, destiny, lot
ban, Jfl?z, adj. strenuous, undaunted, dictatorial
bAn, dan, adv. also, likewise. 4 Mast. 1469.
bánA, dana, adj. bold, intrepid, impudent
binAC©, damc/id, s. m, poetry
bcvnACct, danac/ul, '\

bánAt>Ar, dajtadas, I '• ™- impudence, pre-

bánA]5eAcr, danaighcacJit,} ^"1"?^'«"' boldness
bÁnA)5)m, danaiglum, v. I dare, defy, adventure
bAnA]tt, danair, s. m a Dane, stranger, foreigner
bÁnAlo]n5)Of, danahingios, s. a fleet, or squadron
baiiAp, danar, adj. strange, peregrine
bAnA]t5A)o, danargaid, s. money-worth, goods
bAHApcA, í/a«arí//íz, adj. danish", foreign, cruel
bAnAC, danat, s. a nurse
bATiOA, dcmd/ia, adj. fatal
bany eAii, danffiear, s. m. a Dane
bAfÍAjtéA, dannartlia, adj. impudent, stubborn, opi-
nionated, undaunted, dictatorial
bAPAl^tAet), dannartliachd, s. impudence, stubborn-
ness
bAnt, dant, s. a morsel, portion, share
bÁntujgeAC'o, dantuig/ieac/id, practice of poetry
b;oc, daoch, 1 r • • 1 1 •,

b^ocog, daochog,r^' a periwinkle, a sea-snail

b»r,All, daoc/iall, s. m. a morsel, a bit ;

b«cÁn, daochan, s. m. anger
b;ocÁnAC, daoctianacJi, adj. angrj-
t);o], daoi, s. a wicked man, a fierce animal
to^o^l, daoU, s. f. a leech

b\o]n, d'aoin, for ce or no <»0]n ; " 'D'AOjnceap."
b^jns, daoine, s. mankmd ; men ; plur. of ©ujne
bx)]ne<;c, claoineacli, adj. populous
bvOjneA-p, daoiiieax, s. manliness
b.'0]}t-l>lie)t, daoir-bhrekJif s. a severe sentence
b<o])teA'ó, daoiread/i, s. dearness, costliness
bco)iij:)ne, daoirfhinne, s. a subjected people, slaves
b<»)]t^]ol!A, í/afl2r^''/?zíi//í7, s. a bondman, a slave
b^ojumeAfoAc, daoinneasduch, s. m. a task-master
b-'0]]i}'e, daoirse,
b^jpreAcn, daoirseac/id,
biO]]4]Mn, daoirsin,
b<0)lir)5^e, daoirsig/it/ie, adj. enhanced
53-o.MT.i^teo)ii, daoirsight/ieoir, s. m. one who en-
hances
ba))ltr)U5AÓ, daoirsmg/iadh, s, enhancing

s. dearth, scarcity ; cap-
tivity, bondage, slavery

2)2Lf?

DslR

7>Q:2l

JDEA

b.o!

Jl^nu&Ajm, daoirsiughaim, v. I enhance

J i/as/, s. m. a bug, beetle, chafer
^«>l, fl'flo/, s. m. a fierce animal
Pa)l, daol, adj. Jazy

bcolpertji, daolfhear, s. m. a lazy man ,
OC01Ó5, daolog, s. f. an idle woman
OC01654C, daoLogack, adj. abounding with beetles '
t><oió5-r)He(ic, \laQlog-'biirtac, s. a lady-cow, lady-bird,

I'dv-fiy

O;oir!iv]j-)ir), úJaoz^^a/í/w, V. I ruin, destroy
D'<on, d'aon, v. to raise up, ascend
bojncon, daonchoH, s. the moral of a fable
b:onou]5]m, daonduighnn, v. I put on human nature
b\onfU)l, d'aonfhuil, adj. of one blood, akin
t)<;on5iO]t>]le, daona^haoidhile, s. moral philosophy
b<y)n(t, daorma, adj. human, humane
biWriAco, daonachU, s. humanity, civility
b^oruc'ovvc, daonachdachy adj. humane, civil, liberal
biOji J fi/ajr, adj. captive, condemned; guilty
b.Oji, ÍJÍ25?', adj. dear, precious, costly
b^fjac, daorach, s. m. drunkenness
bvOjuo, daoradh, s. m. dearness
b.Oftfttj, daoradh, s. m. condemnation, disapproving
b-ojin-jm, daovaim, v. í condemn, convict
^o^^^,,^c,daoranach,\^^^^^ slave
■0^[»rtp4, ddorara, J
b^liAjii^A, daorarra, s. m. dear goods
b^]il300(ic, daoib/iodach, s. m. a slave, a churl
b.ojiclan, daorchiann, s. slaves, plebeians, servants
b^itco)]i]5r:e, datc/ioin'g/itke,:s.áj. attainted
t)co|iT5Í]l, daordhail, s. f. rigour
bu)}tt)4]le4c, daordhaileach, adj. rigorous
<0(0]iócUc, daorogladi, s. m. an apprentice, a ser-
vant boy, a slave
b.o]ior.{tAf, daorotliras, s. a cancer
b<oy>i-ac, daorsach, see t)»)]»rertc
t»^ojii;<\, daoriha, adj. condemned, enslaved ; obnoxi-
ous
b<iOf5,vp, dacsgar, adj. unteachable
ba)p5<tyi, dao;:ir(tr, s. m. refuse, remainder
b^f^AlfrluAS' dao.igarsluagh, s. m. the mob, the dregs

of the people
bcof4)n, daotham, s. f. sufficiency, enough
b'dp, d'ar, for "oo a]1, to our, o'a]* cclop ^ ^
to'ajt, rfV, ") wiiose, whereof; ne«c t) *]+

b'<»}ub, íi'«rí?í^, 3 B4)nrn
bail», i/«''^> adj. second

bAftolDAl, darabhal, s. m. an oak-apple, a nut-gall
bApac, i/^.'^c/^, } s_ ^, an oak. Welsh dervv
b A It 4 b' "'''"«.^' 3
biltaó, í/^'flí/^^, s. rutting
biiiA-T5éUb' daradeug, adj. twelfth
b.vnos, danig, s. a stone as large as a man can cast.
t>a}t5-talmu)n, darg-thalmhuin, s. germander, Sc.
bvl'uise, daraighe, adj. oaken
baitAinsnese^t), darah-gnegheadh, s. thought O'B.
baiKvjttgnesim, ^ar«ir^«i^Wm/i, v. I thiuH. 0 B.
bcvMAWic, dararkh, slapdash. Sh.
b.t}í4r, ^^«''«^» s. m. a house, a dwelling

b(vitb, ^«r/^, s. m. a worm, a reptile

Dapb, darlh, s. m. a coach, chariot

bapccvjn, darcaiti, s. f. a mast, or acorn

b4]ic4n(t}m, dm canaim, v. I gather acorns

b^prxvl, dardal, s. m. bad weather, severe time

Ortjin, darn, s. m. a school

bAji-pjog*, dar-nogha, adj. superior to kin^s

b4-p]j»)b, da-rmhh, adv. particularly '^

ba]ilpm, darliom, J think; with me

bcvpob, í/flrí-á^, s. an oak

bajtyan, í/artó;?, s. m. a murmur

brtjtrAc, dartadh, see t)A]}te4t)

b4}trÁn, í/íjrríí2w, s. m. a herd, a drove

bAjtrkc, davllach, adj. impossible

biif, í/rtí, s. m. a desk

bdj-aco, dasachd, fierceness, boldness

'^i.XO.t'ri«,t,dasachduch, adj. fierce, bold, presumptuous

báfrtn, dasan, adj. binocular

bÁ]'5]Ac<vc, dasgiathach, bipennated

bafjó, dasidh, adj. furious, mischievous

bat, dat, s. diet

bAE, i/tf^//, s. a gift

bac, á^rtí//, s. a colour, dye

bftca; i/j/'rt, s. giving

"OxzA, data, adj. swift, nimble; /. e. luci. 0. g.

bivra, data, adj. pleasant, handsome, agreeable

"OAtc^YiA, dathabha, s. Hellebore

b.vtftt), dathadh, s. m. dying, a tincture
biicftc, dathach, adj. coloured, cbromaticlt
batat), dathadh, s. a present or favour
bacAt)ój]ij dathadoir, s. m. a dyer
b*ÍA5, dathagy s. a worm in the human body. Sh.
baritbmopcac, dathagmhortach, adj. anthelmintick
bAtftjm, dathaim, v. I dye, colour
bAtflnriUct», dathamhlachdy s. honor, respect, decen-
cy, comeliness
bairtrhnflf, dathamhnas, s. decency
batftmu)!, dathamhuil, adj. pleasant, comely, decent,

genteel, graceful
tii,TÁw, datan, s. m. a foster-father
baran, dathan, s. colour, paint
bicafi, dathann, s. spots, ó'. yf. 60.
baTT-clo-oAC, dath-chlodhach, adj. parti-coloured
bar:e, í/íz^/í^, s. agility
bacevvUfeac, dathcangach, adj. bilinguous
bar), Dathi, the proper name of a man
barjs, dathigh, s. a home. 5/«.
bArna]t), dathnaid, s. f. a foster-mother
baciijdt», dathugkadh, s. dying, colouring
be, de, prep, of, thereof ; i. e. tjo e, of it
be, i/^, adv. whence ; afoe
be, de, gen. of Dja, God
b-S <^^> gen. ofT3]A, a day
bert, dea, see Tae, a man
^ea, dea, s. science, learning, poetry
beabao, deabhadh, s. haste, speed
beaBat», deabhadh, ) s. a dispute, debate ; a skir-
b^<vba]-p, deabhaidh, \ mish, a battle
. V, I hasten

bertbAjm,

"QeA'oixyx},, deabhaim, y. I hasten

Xe:2l

DEJ

t)e*i)iV]m, cleaMmm, v. Í dispute, contend
Í5eal51ac, dcabhlach, adl. stout, magnanimous
t)e(jl51isc, deabklach, Yadj. contentious, quarrel-

:]■

beaBtAC, deabhthach-, ] some, litigious

<3e(i13jia6, deabhradh^^.y^'cooi, testimony ; /". e. oeap-
Bat). 0. ^.

tJáitlíjtaó, decihhradh,\. was said; z. e. ouBjUO. o. ^.

^e<»Bt(vc, deabhtkach, adj. hasty, speedy

be4C, deadly s. a syiiable. Cor.

beitc, deach, s. following, i?. ^.

beaciv, dcacha, better ; compar. of oeo^

ÍDe^Cíic, deacach, adj.. diiiicult

toeAcnc, deachadk, s. a going, coming ; 'oo neACAtAj».
Zee. 10. 2.

fteACAjp, deacair, adj. strange, wonderful

i3e4C4j]i, deacair, adj. hard, difficult

fte4C*];t, dcachalr, s. separation, desertion

t)eAC(k)]i, deachair, s. following. O'C/.

beACdjp, deachair^ s. brightning, pohshing, bright-
ness

t5é4C<v]n, dcachain, see jréuéAin

bertCiVjiacn, deacarachd, see ■oeAcpaco

&e4C(»[-A, deachasa, inter), lo, see, behold

ftencbjt^, deachbhidh, customarily. Sh.

beftcrxvo, deackdadh, s. dictation, dictating ; a law

t)e4CT)A}m, deachdam, v. I dictate, debate, teach,

account

w . ► J 1 jtu : "> s. m. an account-

oeACotoip, deachdtnoir, I a' * t-

be4CT>u5Bteo,|t, deachduizhtheoir,^ Tteacher

bertcUc, deachlach, adj. hard, difficult

beAcmac, deachmhadh, s. a tenth, a tythe

toe<»cifi(VÓ, deachmhadh, adj. tenth

be(»cm4]C, deachmhaic, see oertcUc

beacrhivjns, deachmhatng, adj. strange, wonderful, o. g.

t5e<vcni4)n5, dtachmhaing, adj. unable, diminutive ;
z. e. neftmcumuj-Ac. o. g.

be<*cmo}í(»ó, dmchmhoradh, s. courtesy, aiTability

beAcrhu^dt), deaolimhughadh, s. a tything

beacmu^rtjm, deachmhughaim, v. I tythe

be<vcnftrii<vii, deachncnnhar, s. a decade

bc-acjiA, deachra, adj. separated

beftC}»*, deacra, compar. of oeac*]!*

beftcjuc, deacrachy acij. severe, hard

beftcjiACt), deacrachd, s. difficulty, hardship

be<vc]t(»-ó, deachradh, s. anger, indignation

beacjut), deachradh, s. arbitration, adjudication, dis-
crimination ; i. e. )t))iit)eftlu5aó. o. g.

beftcc, deacht, s. divinity, God-head

beACT:, deacht, adj. pure, genuine

beftcra, deachta, s. instruction, dictates

beiic-A]^te, deachtaighthe, adj. taught, instructed

be4cto]yt, deachtoir, s. ni. a dictator

béAt), í/fflí/, s. m. a tooth, the jaw, set of teeth ;
sometimes used for ivory

béívo, dead, adj. meek, proper, decent, becoming

S^eAt), deadh, s, the end
béíVÓdCT;, deadhatht, s. godliness, religion
bewfi»]!, deadail, s. releasing, weaning, separation
béaÓAn, dtadhan, s. m. a dean

Oertóivnac-, deadhanacht, s. m, a deanery

beftrrtr-, .j'£'«i-/fl^, s. finding

beciÓAjjt, deadhair, adi. swift

beatibftco, deadhhhachd, s. a civility

beaobftl, deadhhhal, adj. wretched,\voeful

bé4t5]r, deadith, s. the "tooth-ach

beaoia, i/w^w, adj. boid, confident

beatila]'^ deaaUis, s. m. confidence

beiiuniiin, deadhmann, s. a moth

beftúojl, deadhoil, s. f. dawn of day

bertpoja^AC, deafhogharach, s, a diphthong '

bé(j5, í/í«o-, adj. ten

b'ertg, d'eag, v. died

^^Crtg, deagh, adj. good; in the beginning of com-
pound words It signifies, v/e!i, good, fair, Sec.

beftgA, deagha, s. a chafer, a bug ; /. e. rvel. o. g.

beAJA-bujóe, degha-bmdke, s. yellow centaury ; Chlo-
ra perfoliata

bertgAjoCAncac, deaghageanfach, adj. well-minded

beAJAj^ne, deaghaigm, s. benevolence

beAgA]!-, deagalt, s. a discharge, divorce .

beA5A)nm, deagJiaimn, s. good name

beA5A]f», deaghair, see 'oeA'ÓA]|f

beA JAlrAjm, deaghaltaim, v. I recall

beAgAifikct), deaghnmhlachd, s. dexterity, a knack

beAgAUAC, d'oganach, s. a deacon

bcA^AnAC, dcaghanach, adj. late, last

beAgAyij-gAji, deagharsgar^ s. a chronicler, antiquary

beA^béuj', deaghbheus, s. good manners, morality

bcA^beufAC, deaghbheusach, adj. moral, civil, virtuous

beAJblAy, deaghbhlas, s. a good relish, fiavour

beA^blAj^oA, deaghbhlasda,s.d^],\ve\\-^^so\x\:eá, dain-
ty

beA^bolac, deaghbhohch, adj. sweet-scented

beA^bolAÓ, deaghbholadh, ^ s. a ssveet smell,
tiQi^T^o\zi,r\, deaghhholtan, \ odour, fragrance,

beAgbolrAnAf, deaghbholianas,} perlume
I beAJbolAÓ, deaghbholadh, s. perfuming, embalming

beA5bolrAnA]m, deaghhhokanabn, 1 ''■ J^J^'l^^^,^^
beAsboltpAjm, deaghbholtrami, J ^^j.^ i,t^x,,,,t
beA^b]tA)t;lteACA]", deaghhhrahhreachas, s. brother-
hood
beA5l)u}lACAt5, deaghbhuilachadh, s. frugality. Sh.
beA^comAfi, deaghchomann, s. ingenuousness
beA5co]n5)oll, deaghchoingioU,- s integrity
beA5cpe}-oiTieAC, deaghchreidmheach, adj. faithtul
beAJciiopeAC, deaghchroidheach, adj. kind-hearted
bpAgcumiA, deaghcumtaa, adj. well- shaped
beA5t)A]]i, deaghdhalr, adj. swift, nimble
beAÍÓAni, deaghdhair, s. a just man
beABpAitceAr, deaghfhatthche^s, s. holy fear, reve-
rence ,
beAÍroclAC, deaghfhoclach, adj. well spoken
beA|io5iiAr), deaghfhoghradh, s. a diphthong ,
beAet"!"' deaghfhiun, s good -will
beAB^eAn, ^ífl^/íj-/?í««,s. favour
beA5Í;ló]lt, deaghghloir, s. affability
beAlsló)neAC,^m^A^/i/íírm-A, adj. affable __
^'''^»^ ^' beA55no]m,

:de2i

DEA

:z)e2i

DEA

^«<»b5"jiom, deaghghn'iomh, s. a benefit, a good act
Oe455uf, deaghghuth, s euphony
oe(V5)omci»]]t, dcaghiomchd'ir, s. a good comportment
t)ei»5la, deagkla, s. salutation, good day
beoglaBAjpt, deaghlabhairty s. oratory, propriety in

speech
toertjlabAjíéit, dcaghlahhartha, adj. conversible, well-
spoken
tiertgpmpat), deaghiomradh, s, good report
tJe^tgUljajííifvc, deaghlahharthach, s. m. an orator
t>e<i5UBj>nc, deoghlabhrach, adj. well-spoken, elo-
quent"
iS'eajliv 50, d'eagla go, for fear that, lest that
&eiJ5lioc, dmghlaoch, s. a good soldier
'^ei.%\nf,)Xi]ocT, deaoJiluaidhiccht, s. benevolence
t^eA^mnjj-crtc, dcaghmhaiscach, adj. handsome, comely
GeiijmrtjpgjTTi, deaghmhisighim, v. I adorn
beftsmajj-jug^'p, deaghmhaislughadh, s. ornamenting
«i^eAgme*]-, deaglnnheas, s. good esteem
beagmeanmrtn, deaghmheanman, s. good courage
beagmeifneac, deaghmheisncach, s. good courage,

confidence
be]5iíie)fne<iihu)l,í/é'í^/im^m«£'flw^«/7, adj. confident
^ea^inoUt), deaghmholadh, s. recommendation
tJetijrhujnce, dcaghmhiunte, adj. well-bred
tocrt^nAc, dcaghnach, see 'oea^ATirtc
í^eAgrnjTD, deaghnad, s. frost
t^ea^noj-, deaghnos, s. a good custom
tied jnóp, deaghnos, s. temperance, decency
beAgnói'AC, deaghfi'^sach, adj. decent, temperate
beivjojbpcrtCiV, dcagholh>eacha, s. good works
t)eiV5(j)'oe, dcaghoide, s. a good teacher
beA^ojtjeAf, dcaghoideas, s. good education
<3eci^0]oetvf<ic, deaghoideasach, adj. discreet, well-
taught
bea^o^ouí^íe. dearhorduighthe, ad.), prudent, pro-
vident, wclI-orJered, well-regulated
toert^opriui^jm, dcagkorduighim, v. I regulate, me-
thodize
beA^fiiitJAjftce^ic, deoghradairceach, adj. quick-
sighted
Í3ert^]ii)6]-.n, deaghraidhim, v. I love sincerely
Oert^jn'in, dtaghriin, s. good resolution
iOert^itunriii, dcaghrunda, adj. wise
Oeajiinn'oacr', de/i<^hnmdachd, s. wisdom
bciv^fomplij, dtaghshompla, s. good example
t)ert7;fompl.ic, dcughihomplach, adj. exemplary
t)e<V"5f:if5, d'-aglithasjj;, s. renown
v5eiií;í;iVi'QAc, d aghthasgach, adj. renowned, famous

.-t-aj, cj,^, i.ci. , ^ s. good report

be<vi^re)j"oeA]', deaghtheisdcas, } ^ ^

Í3ea5^0]i, dcaghtluvl, s. f. benevolence
t5e<vf ro]!eAC, denghthoiltach, adi. benevolent
bcAf.-Ji^'vi, draghlhrial, s. a good ;-;-;iit
bedji;-iu]|i, dcagh'Ualr, s. favourable time
'C^:.c%\y]\,dcog:nni, s. f. tvviliglii ; recvgujl lu mAjcne,

dawn ; see ceifrojl
b^ASÚj-dioe, deoghuaauk . _ s. good u.,e
t)c<\]-, denit/t, s. wind, air

^e*)r, ^ía;//^, adj.. idle, silly, i. e. ditykoiti. o.
oeA]certc, dcaitheach, adj. windy
oeftl, deal, s. a blood sucker

beAU, ^fa/a, s. kindred, friendáhip

oeA 4, í/ífi/fl, s. refusing, denying

beaU, i/m/fl, s. a churn, a cow's udder, a nipple

beAU, dtiala, s. a leech

be*!4ct5, dealachd, s. m. a divorce, separation

beAl4)5]m, dcalaighim, v. I separate, divorce, quit

befthin, dealan, s. m. a coal

bealanac, dcalanach, s. lightning

be<vl<in-t5é, dtalan-de, s. a butterfly

beAlán-oopujj-, dtalan-doruis, s. a latcb of a door

be^lb, dealbh^ s. ml the visage, countenance, face,

form, frame, image, figure, statue, picture
be^lb, i/ifc/M, s, m. asign, asignal
be<ilB, dealhh, adj. poor, miserable
bealtU, (S'é-fl/M^, s. a framing, fashioning
benlbdc, dealhhach, adj. resembling, handsome, in-
genious, inventive, specious, pleasant
beiilbrtCA, dealhhacha, s. speculation
beAlbrtt» dealhhad, s. formation
bé(vlb40*n, dealhhadan, s. m. a mould
be<vlb<»oo]]i, dealhhadoir, s. m. a statuary, a painter
beAÍbrtjm, dcalhhaim, v. I frame, form
befvlBciur, dealbhchluth, s. m. a draina, a stage -play
bealbcluéítc, dcalbhchluthach, adj. dramatic
be(vlbclutAt3Ój)t, dealbhchluthadoir, s. m. a' stage-
player
beftlbijoBcoiji, dealbhliohhthoir, s. m. a painter
be(*ibf5]-t]oB4]m, dealbhsgrobhahn, v. I limu
bealbfA, dealhhtha, adj. fictitious
beAlbr-<\c, dealbhthach, adj. pleasant
beAlBro]]i, dealbhthoir, see 'ne<^lb(^t50)]i^
be<tlbro]]ie<jcr, dcalbhlhoireacht, s. delineation
beAlBúf, dealbhus, s. m. misery, poverty
bertlg, dcalg, s. m. a thorn, a skewer, a pin, a bodkin,

a prickle
bea'^'ic, dealgach, adj. thorny, sharp-pointed
beftl^i^ cluAjj^e, dealg-chluaise^ s. an ear-pick
beA!5Í:}<vcu]l, deo.lgfhiacuil, t.. a to-^th-pick
beA't^i-'Uilr, dccdgfhuilt, s. a hair-pin
beclijouivo, denlghhrMdh, laying waste. Sh.
be<'.it;urt]'óé, dcalgnaidhe, s. m. a rebel, an out-law
be(tl5n>>]ie<ic. dealgnaidhcuch, adj. unjust, unlawful
benlid]'. deallas, s. in. zeal, hurry, quickness
t)^(}!!4^'dc, deallasach, adj. zealous, h:^sty
bcAll]J.'kC, deallracli, adj. like ; -'oeAlljtac pjj' like it,

compared to it
be<^ll1c.'ó, dealnidh, s. irradiation, illumination ; bright-
ness, splendor, resplendence
^ , , , J 1 jj 1 "> adi. bright, shining,

bealiu-oftc, dealradhach, ( snlendui resplen-

beftlitAjorei^c, dcalraidlithtach, Í \ ' t

beiilii<v)'Dim, dealra'idbn, v. I shine, irradiate
be<il;urjPe. dcahuidhc, adj. brightest
b- >iliiii)5t:ertc, deahuightheach, see tsedljIiVi'nieAc
bcanr<'.t;. deallsat, s. they toucht:d, resorted, fre-
quented, " i- e. T;At.:jlli-ertT:." o. g.

be flic.

2)e2i<

DEd

7>t2\

DÉA

Oeftlc, dealt, s. f. dew

''OeiiXw^^t), dealughadh, s. ni. separation, divorce

Í3e<vluj5ertc, deahdgheach, adj. separable

beftluigjm, dealiiighim, v. I divorce, separate, leave,

forsake %

Oeftliij^ée, dealuightke, part, separated, divorced

beAm, dcarn, s, want, scarcity

beivm*!, deamal, 1 , •!••<.

v«„ V ' , .' Is. m. a demonorevii spnit
oeATnon, dcamhon,] ^

berfmpjtujn, demharruin, s. f. a raystery

beArh*]», deamhas, s. scissars, sheers

toeaThno)]i, dcamhnoir, s. m. a conjurer

beATTinojfteacc, deamhnoireacht, s. conjuration

be<vrhnu]5e, deamhnuighe, adj. devilish

beATTip*, deavihra, see t>j<iTf!4]i]í

benn, <^if««, 7 i ,

bertf), deann, j

t5e4n(vc-0(vc, deanachdach, adj. vehement, grievous

be^nft'D, deanadh, Is. m. action, doing; luct 'oeAn-

bertnivm, deanamh, j rh* m*)r, doers of good

^^**"*^! ^7^^^^^', 1 adj. active

beanAtJO]!», deanadoir, s. m. a doer

beAnArxvy, deanadas, s. doings, efficiency

be4Ti4]m, deanaim^ v. I do, make act, work

beftnAy, deams, s. m. a space, a while

SbeAnAfAC, deanasach, adj. efficacious, efficient

^e^ntloiiACideancklodhach, adj. of changeable colours

iOeAncojpe, deanchoire, s. f. a cauldron

SOeAngAn, deangan, see f eAn^An

SOeAnrhAt», deanmhadh, J ^^ ^^ ^^^^^

oeAfiniAj-, deanmhas, J

beAnnmi-AC, deanmhasach^ adj. prim, coy

bcAfi, deann, s» impetuosity, force, haste

beAfi, deann, s. colour, figure

beAfÍAbi deannag, a little quantity of any comminated

matter, a pinch. iSA.
beAfiAjm, demmaim, v. I colour
beAfÍAl, deannal, s. stif, hurry, haste
beAfiAlAC, deannalacli, adj. impetuous
beAncA, deanta, part, done, finished
beAncAC, deantach, adj. practical
beAnranAf, deantanas, s. doings, deeds
beAnrAf, deantas, s. m. activity
OeAnrArAC, deantasach, adj. active
beAncóg, deaniog^ s. f. a nettle
beAntój^j deantoir, s. m an actor, a maker
bcAp, dear, s. a daughter
beA}i, i/ear, s. a denial, refusal
béA}t, í/í'«>'5 s, m. a drop, a tear
t)eAt», dear, adj. great, prodigoua
béA|iA, dear a, s. notice, remark
íaéApAÓ, dearach, adj. sad
beA|tAb ^*}'^*"> dearag talmhan, fumitory; Fumaria

officinalis
béAít<»)n*eAc, deaiaointsach, adj. despairing
beA^B, dearth, s. m.-& f. a churn or n.iik pale
beAHÍ), dcarbh, adj. graceful, handsome
beAjtB, dear-'h, adj. sure, certain, true, fixed
beApb) dearhii, adj. peculiar, particular

beA}>lj4c, dearhhach, ad), sure
beAjthAcrAjm, deaihhachtaim, v. I assure
beAji'uActujjfe, deaihhachtuighthe, part, assured
beA]iljACT;uj5t;eo]|), deaihhac/iluightheoir, s. m. an

assurer
beAjíhAÓ, dearbhadh, s. certifying, assuring
beA}tBA^,rfi«r/)/i«rf;,, |s- experience, confirmation,
beApBACC, <ímrM«6-4 í ^^'S^^^'^'. assurance, proof,

'J trial
beAf»1jAr)ó]]i, dearbhadoir, s. m. an affirmer, approver
beAjibAOfujl, dcarbhadhshuil, s. autopsy
beAjtbAjm, dearhhaim, v. I prove, confirm, assure
beAjibAjpoe, dearbhairdhe, s. an accumulation of

evils. Ann. Con. 1224.
beApbA]}»t)e, dzarhhairdhe, s. a sign, token. 4 Mast.

1452.
beAjibaii, dearhhann, s. an axiom, maxim
beAj»bA}»A3]^c, dearbharaisc, s. f. proverb ; a vessel
beA]ibAf»r, dearbhart, "i
beApbljA^, dearhhliag, fs, m. a touchstone
beAjtbog, dearbhog, )

beA}tbcl]Arhu]n, dearbhchliamhuln, s. a son-in-law
beApbgniom, dearbhghiziomh, see oeAftbAn
beAjtbJomA, deatbhloma, s. a milk vessel ,
beApbliAéA]}>, dearbhrathair, s. m. a brother
beAiibjiAtA]}t-AtA)]t, dearb/iralhair-athair, s. m. an

uncle by the father
beA}ib}iAtA)|t-rhAr:A)]i, dearbhrathair-mhathair, s. m.

an uncle by the mother

brotherhoo^d
beA]ibph]ut;A|>, dearbhpKiuthar, \
beAjibpjujf, dearhhshiur, )

u» ,. ^ ,7/^7 'i adi. confirmed, sure, cer-

beAjibrA, dearbhha ( -J^- ^,.^^ cexiAe&, as-
beApbrAC, aí^«rMíAac/,,j^ certained
beAjibrActi, dearbhthachd, s. confirming, alleging
beA]ibu]5]m, dearbhuighim, v. i affirm, swear
beAjtc, dearc, s. f. the eye ; see quoc. at V<o6
bcAjtc, dearc, s. f. a berry ; a hzard
beAftc, dearc, s.i. a cave, a grotto, sepulchre
beApcAbA, dearcahha, s. m. an oak apple
beApcAc, dearcach, adj. having berries
bOApcAtJ, dcarcadh, s. ahns ; see •oéjjic
beA]icAt5, dcarcadh, s. beholding, seeing
beApcAim, dearcaim, v. I see, behold
beAitcluAcpAC, dearc luachrach, s. a lizard, an eft
bcApcnAC, dearenach, adj. goodl}-, handsome
beAp-oun, dear-dhun, s. a penitentiary, oratory
beA]t5, dcayg, \adj. red, crimson, rosy, iuddy,
be^nsAn, deargan,} sanguine
beAjibi^o, deaigad/i, s. plowmg.
t)e<'.p5At), deargcdh., .;dj, er ibesoeiit
beAjtSAj^teac, deurgai hth^uch, adj. red-faced
tieAWbAim» dear^ahi, v. licuden, I burn
beAii5A]m, deargaim, v. Í urepare, I plow
vJeAlisÁTi, deargm. s. m. < he fish culled bream '
beAl'bÁíi, i/f'-"-^«w, s. m a flea : -•

R r beAlib*ilAÉ>

s. a sister

2)621

DEd

T^b

DEB

fteftpganac, dearganach, s. m. a soldier, a red-coat
t>e(»p5án-AlT:, deargan-alt, s. a redstart
't>eAp5-c}t)4Ó, dearg-criadh, s. ruddle
beAftgÁn-píuojc, deargan-fraoich, s. a gold-finch
beAfigUprtt), dcarglasadh, adj. flaming, red-hot
fc>eft)t5.1j<i5, deargliagh, s. a surgeon
SDeAjtgnAjt), dcargnaidh, adj. unlearned, o. jg".
t5e(»}t5nu]ye<»c, deargnuiseach, adj. ruddy-faced
beApgpudid}}, deargniathar, s. a bloody fight
<0e»p5tu)le, deargthuile, s. a red flood
beftp^unr, deargunt, s. m. a flea
toedytUjc, dearlaic, s. f, a gift, a benefit
iSe^itlúJAt), dearlughadh, s. a giving, bestowing
bertplúgAt), dearlughad, s. inflicting, fastening upon
&e4itm<n), dearmady s. forgetfulness, neghgence;

an over-sight
beAlimrt'oAc, dearmadach, adj. forgetful
iDeAjtmA'oAj^e, dearmadalghe, see ceApmAts
beApmAOAjm, dearmadaim^ v. I forget, neglect
feeAjtmAtjaTTiu)],, dearmadamhuil, see tseAjtnift'oAc
5De*}im(»'or(v, dearmadtha, adj. forgotten
tDeAjimAjl, dearmail, s. anxiety
beApifiA]!, dearynhaily adj. huge, very great
bea}iTTi«]]i, dearmhair, adj. excessive, vehement,

violent, intense, extraordinary
be*prhA)i4, dearmhara, s. a wonder
beijpn*, dearna, s. the palm of the hand
SDeft]in4-o, dearnad, s. a flea
toe<t]+nAt50)|i, dearnadoir, s. m. apalmister
5De(ipnAt503}ie<»ct>, dearnadoir eacht, \ s. palmistry, chi-
beftltndjre, dearnaite, | romancy

toe4pnA)Tii, dearnaim, v. I handle
beAjtriA TTiujpe, dearna mhuire, s. common lady's

mantle ; Alchemilla vulgaris
beAjió)], dearoil, adj. beggarly, poor, wretched
beA|tó)le<»ct), dearotleachd, s. want, defeat
beapjiAfÁn, dearrasan, s. hurry ; snarUng
be*|»j-4c, dear sack, adj. beaming, shining
<OeApf<ir>, dearsadh, s. a sun-beam, a ray
beAprft]?, dearsalghy s. watching, vigilance
t>ea}trA)5eacT), dearsaigheachd, s. watchfulness
beAjtf <»)S1^' dearsaighim, v. I watch
iOeAprftim, dearsaim, v. I shine, beam

, "^ s. I polish, file, burnish,

bcAl+rcAim, dearscaim, I ^^^^ exnlain nraise

beanrcnaim, dearscnaim, f '^ ' i ^ ',*^ '
«je»pii.ii»j'i>j 5 J commend, excel

be*PfC4)feAC, dearscaitheach, adj. polite

be*pfc<»]te4tc, dearscaitheacht, s. m. politeness

beApycnftjte, dearscuaithe, adj. complete, finished,

bright, polite, of good parts

beAttrb<*)m, dearsgaim, v. see ceApj-crtjm

be<»ltf b*]*^' dearsgaithe, s. science

be*lt|'b"*'^' dearsgnadh, adj. devout

be4j»f5-nu5A'ó, dcarsgnughadh, s. polishing

be4nrb""15*e, í/e«ríá^««2>/i//i.,|^dj. complete, fin.

'OQ«,\i-^^x\ay^te<^^rs, dearsgnuighheachd, s. politeness,
excellence, elegance

bert}»-te(ic, dear-theach, s. an apartment in a mo-
nastery calculated for prayers and penitence

be*]:, deas, s. the south, the right hand

bcAj-, deas, adj. right, precise, correct, neat, pretty,
elegant, conscinnous, dapper

be^p, deas, adj. austral, meridional

beftf, í/eaí, adj. proper, decent; dexterous

beAj-ac(*t), deasacliadli, see loertj-uginc)

beAfAct), deasachd, s. qualification, quality

bcAfAt), deasad, s. aippositeness, prettiness

bcAfAttAn, deasadan, s, m. a repository

beAfAjójm, deasaidhim, v. I prepare, get ready,
knead, bake ; trim, dress, adorn, correct, season

beAfAjm, deasaim, v. I stay, remain

beAfAlÁn, deasalan, s. m. a buffiet

beAj'Aifiujl, deasamhuil, adj. southward, antarctic

beArcAcr, d^ascacht, V. f. remains, lees,dregs yeast;

bei^rc*^, deascadh, \ «eA,rcAcr p)onA,leesof wine,
' ) tseAj-^Ati nt5<oine, the mob

beAfCAt), deascadh, s. the last ; submersion

beAj-oA, deasda, adj. eldest. Ballim,

beAj-céjmeAc, deasceimcach, adj. having a stately gait

beAj-jroclAC, deasfhoclacli, ad. ready-witted

beAp^At), deasghadh, adj. southern

beAfgAB, deasgadh, see ceAfCAct;

beAygAbajl, deasgabhail, s, ascension

beAfgnAc, deasgnath, s. ceremony

beAfgnAtAC, deasgnathach, adj. ceremonious

beAf^ujn, deasguin, s. f. molasses, yeast, rennet, lees,
dregs

beAf^ujneftc, deasgulneach, adj. barmy, dreggy

beAylAbA]}», deaslabhair, s. volubility

\^eM.fU, deaslahhartha, ^ ^^^

bcAj-lAbpAC, deaslabhrach, J ^ ^

bsAflabjiAt), deaslabhradhf s. elocution

beArlÁTTi, deaslamhy s. the right hand

'OeítrMi.mci.c, deaslamhach, adj. right-handed, dexter-

ous

beAfliiniAco, deaslojnhachd, s. dexterity
beAfO)}»eAc, deasoireach, adj. spicy. Sh.
'Oe^■[\>o]\^e<l^cv, deaspolreachd, s. disputing
beAfpojJfeACtj, deaspoireachd, s. logick, a quibble
beAfpo)li)m, deaspoirim, v. I dispute
beAru^At), deasughadh, s. amendment, mending,

adorning, preparing, qualification
beAru]5eACt5, deasuigheac/id, s. vigilance
'C>eArn]iieydcasuight/ie, adj. prepared, ready, adorned
beAru]KÍeo]p, deasulghtheoir, s. m. a mender, a cob-
bler, composer, compositor
beArAC, deatadif s. smoke, vapour, exhalation
beAtAC-rAlmu)n, deatach-thalmhuin, s. fumitory
beAtAiBeAC, deataigheach, adj. fuliginous
beAtAigeACt, deataigheacht, s. smokiness
beAt;AlB)"i, deataightm, v. I smoke
beAtA)5te, deataighthe adj. smoked
beArArhuil, deatamhml, adj. full of smoke
beAtu^At), deatughadlh s. smoking
beACCA, i/^fl'C'^^. see tjeArAmujl
beBle, debhky s. adimmutive

' beDofojn,

z>ej

DEI

ziej

DEI

bebofjon, debhosion, s. devotion, vulg.

bece<vic, dechealt, s. cloth; i. c bjtAc no léjne. Cor.

beceop<v]t), dechedfaid/i, s. war, battle

becj^jr», decsidh, s. protection. Jeg-. Cor.

t)éo, í/e^, s. food, victuals

beóBei, dedhhhel, adj. poor, miserable

feéoe, 6?fí/í, two ; " 4]ti no •oétje." <?. g.

tJeoel, dedhel, s. f. a calf. Cor.

beóU, dedhla, adj. bold, impudent, presumptuous

ÍDeóU, dedhla, adj. stout, magnanimous ; " Cuntftl
•oeoU tjckj-victivc."

tieppoftl, defhordal, s. error

SSeJAjt), deghaidh, adv. behind ; a ntjes^jt), after

bégAnftc, degamch, s. m. a deacon. 4 Mast. 1414.

^^JEF^r» deighfhes, s. professorship

bejAtie, deiade, s. care, diligence

l3e)be4t', deibheadh, s. m. a debate, a battle

bejbeívó, deibheadh, s. m. haste, speed

bejbjtie, deibhidhe, s. the first sort of can 'ojjteAc, a
kind of verse which requires that the first quartan
shall end with a minor termination, and the second
with a major

bejBjj^, deibhir, s. f fierceness

t)eic, i/ezcA, adj. ten

bejcAC, de chach, decuple, tenfold. Sh,

JSejcBijittxtngac, deichbhliadhangach, adj. decennial

tJejcbpjje, deichbhrighe, s. the decalogue

S3e)cci^, deiccir, adj. difficult

535]CTh<»ó, deichmhadhy adj. tenth

toéjcmj ^eic/i^/.. K. December

oejcm)!' deichmhis, )

be)ciTi]5]m, de'chmkighim, v. I decimate

iSejcmjIe, deichmile, s. a myriad

í3e)cneArh<i]t, d,eichneamhar, s. a decade, ten

t)á)cp]n, deicsin, s. seeing

í5e)C|»)rbe, deichsithbhe, a decurion

bejcpljofnac, deichshliosnack, s. a decagon

toejo, rfe/rfA, s. f. desire, longing

tJejo, i/ezV/^, s. a protector, defender

53e]ble<4ri, de'ibhleadh, s. diminution

b pAg, deidag, s. a bauble

tJeibleac, deihhleach, adj. diminutive

t)ejT)e, deidcy s. f. obedience, submission

ftejóe, íZf/ííAe, s. two things, a double proportion ', a
pair or couple

feéioeAt), deideadh, s. the tooth-ache

ÍDei'óeftTTiujl, deidheamhui/yadj. desirous, fond of, ad-
dicted to

beitJionac, deidhlonaeh, adj. last, late

t>e]r}it, deifir, s. f. difference

}3e)ri}i, deifir, s. f haste, speed, quickness

toeiriweAC, deifireach, adj. hasty

beirHeat), deifreadh, s. difference

be)pií)Él"i5 deifrghim, v. I hasten, hurry

^e^rytj^teoilt, deifrightheoir, s. m. a hasten er

í5eirp|U5*'o, deifriughadh, s. acceleration

bt|rniTTie<»i»<»c"o, deifnmhearachd, s. want. Sh>

beig, deigh, s. fire, a flame

»6)5, dei^h, s. quest, search

»6)5, dcigh, s. ice
be)5, <íé'2^A, adv. after
bej5,^ cfe/g^/z, adj. good, well ; see tte<V5
Dej^béAfAc, deighbheasach, adj. well-behaved
be]5be*r<», deighbheatha, s. a good life
beijcjiioc, deighchrioch, s, a good end
be)5eAThu)l, detgheamhuil, adj. inquisitive
béjjertTirtC, </ei^/^fa«flc,^, adj.'hindermost, see tiéj^-

on<»c
bé)5e4nu35e, deigheanulghe, compar. of "oej^eAtiac
bejlpjome, deighfheidhme, s. good-use
»^}É5")<^"i> deighghniomh, s. a good action
be]5jomC(iii, deighiomchar, s. good conduct
bé)5]on<vc, deighionach, s. the last, hindermost
bejgUm, deighlamh, adv. afterwards. -5"^.
bejgieÁn, delghlean, s. a quire of paper
be)5TTi)4n, detghmhian, s. m. good will, benevolence
bejgrnjftnac, dei^hmhianach, adj. well-meaning
bejjrheAf, deighmheas, s. approbation
bej^TTiertj-Ajm, delghmheasaim, v. I approve
t)e]5rhe<vj"o*, deighmheasda, adj. approved, estimable
bci5TheAj"oftc'o, deighmheasdeichd, s. approbation
be^gméjn, deghmhe'in, s. f. sincerity, gracefulness
bejjne, deighne^ s. a lineament
be]5ne]re(»c, delghneltheach, adj-. handsome
bejsnpm, deighniomh, s. benefaction
5Dei5n]OTTiA6, delghniovihach, adj. benevolent
t>e)5ce)fti, deightheisd, s. commendation
toe]l, í/ei^, s. f. a turner's lathe
be]i, deil, s. f. a cow's udder, i. e. b*ilán bó. o.g.
be]U úfe/7, s. f. a rod, a twig
Í3e)lb, dedbh, s, f. a figure
be]ib, i/e/'/M, a<lj. fine, fair, sprightly
jjeiibeftUc, dedbealach, s. m. the meeting of twoways
^eiibeo^, deilbheog, )s. a picture, a miniature, a.
t5eilb')n, deilbhin, | a little image or statue
tjejiceAt), deilchead, adj. ill, bad, sad
JSeilcertnAc, deilcheannach, adj. bieiptal
béjle, deile, s. a deal, or plank
'QQ-i\éii'^<^'n«it, deileadanach, adj. double-faced
t5eile*'oó]ii, deileadoir, s. m. a turner
toeileAlá, deileala, s. the space of twa days
beileftHb, deikangyS. a two-year old pig
beilear, deileas, s. grudging through covetousness
beileropc, deilethorc, s. a two-year old hog
beilr, ^e/^j s. f. a dolphin
t5e]lb]f5"*'ó> dellgionnad, s. waste, havock
beil5]on*)m, deilgionnaim, v. I lay waste
beil&ne, deilgne, s. thorns, prickles
beil&TieAc, deilgneacky s. m. spear-thistle
beilsneAc, deUgneach, aá,]. thorny
toeilhT^eine, dedgreine, s. the name of Fionn Msic

Cumhail's standard
beilltiim, deilidhtm, v. I lean upon, adhere to, follow
be llée*^» dedigheagk, s. accusing
beiliTn, deilim, v. I turn with a lathe
be in, ^e;7m, s. f. a little deal, or plank

be)lli

deiilidh, s. going or following

b'Pil ht), irW/^^V/, V. they part, they separate
^^V^) ' beilh£

bejlljéjm.

:5e-j

DEI

2e)

DEI

«De]ll]5jm, deiUig/iim, } v. I leave, part from, sepa-

&e]l!]iTi, deillivi, j" rate

C>e]lm, deihn, s. f. a sounds noise, trembling, part-

in»'

fc)e]hi), dellm, adj. swift, quick; much, many
<5e]lni, dalm, s. f. trespass, robbery ; /. e. -po^All. o. g.
&e)!m, deih)!, v. I exist, I live ; i. e. z«,]\,xi\. o. g.
bejimjm, deihnim, v. i make a noise
bcjiiTiuc, deilmhuc, s. a pig of two years old
tíejlpéoj, deilseo^, s. f. a slap with the open hand .
be]!ojt)ce, deilaklhche, s. the space of two nights
be]'-, dciltf s. f. separation, setting a part
bejIcAytpu)!!, deiltharruinn, s, a trigger or iron nail
be-]! rite, dc-iltre, s. druid idols
be]!r]ieftr, deiltreadli, s. gilding
be]m, dcim, s. f. lack, want
beini, deitnh, } r- ^ ,■
beime, r/ei»z/.., ^" ^" P^«^^^^^«"
be]nie, deimhe, s. f. darkness; "T3e]TTie x\«, nrsújL"
be]rrievi]', deivi/iecis, s. a pair of sheers
bci)ih]n, dcimfiih, adj. certain, sure, true
be]TÍine, deniihne^ s. assurance, certainty
bejmneac, deimhneach, adj. affirmative. Keat.
bi]mn]5]m, dmnhnighim, v. I affirm, prove, ratify,

coniirm, allege
be]rim]5ie, delmhnighthe^ adj. affirmed, proved
beimn]5T:eo)]t, deimhnightheoir, s. m. a certifier, ap-
prover
be]mn]u^(\ó, dehnhnivghaah, s. m. affirmation, asser-
tion, demonstration
bepi, deln, adj. clean, neat
béjne, debif, s. cleanUness, neatness
bé]ne, deine, s. ardour,, vehemence
bc]ne, deine, ccimpar. of t!]4n
bcjneACT, deineaclid, s. m. keenness, violence

iolent
ence

bé'neac'OftCj deineaclukich, adj. rude, \
béincrt]', de'ineasy s. f. rudeness, violen
bé]TieAf<»c, demeasach, adj. violent, forcing
be]neafrt]5e, deineasa/g/ie, s. lightning
beinnieac, dtinmhcack, adj. void, vain, frivolous
í^cinríieACA, deinvi/ieacha, s. toys, trifles
t^einmeflcojp, dcinmhcacko'ir, s. m. a pedlar, a toyman
be]nrhe<\]-, demmheas, s. f._ vanity
be]nTii]i,e, dclnmhighe, adj violent
be]i!TÍi]S)"i5 demmhighim, v. I vanish. O'B.
beinrnjvi, dcinir.hin, ~1 s. a vain fellow, a trif-

beiniriertc<\n, dcinmkeacha?i, J ler

"I adj. swift, active, nimble,
tit]nm^^c, demm7W, I ,uople, hasty ; i. e. tjei-

Dc)nmuc«i-> j y]jie<ic. o. g.

beitirCATiB, de'-vsean^, s. a kind ofpoetic composition
be)U, deh; y- ^ay tU;ni
bein, ^">"' St. Amlionysfire
bnV' i/ef;-M, s. f. a churn; gen. oe]pT)e
beriV}-cl]<vni'iF' de-pbh-chhamhuin, s. a son-in-law
^P '^^"j.-^nioTTi, denhh-ghniornh, s. an gxiom or maxim
be |i1^ir*i> dárbldtug, ^c^^e^^^y^\■,^

bc]t»Bnnr, da,bhsluw> J

bé3]»c, í/e/Vír, s. f. a temple

bé]]tc, deirc, s. f. alms

béjpciig, deircag, s. a j^enurious woman, ic.

be] pee a c, dcirceach, adj. poor, beggarly

béjjtceAc, deirceach, adj. almsgiving, charitable

bé]}icceo]|i, deirctheoit, s. m. an almsgiver ; a beg-
gar, a miser

be]}ie, i/me?, s. the deep, abyss

be]]te, deire, ) s. the end, the last, the rear,

be-ijieat), ddreadh^ f the stern

be]]i.icvn(vc, deireannach A'niiy last, hindmost, late,

bejjijjTiAc, deirionvdch, J latter

bejjieivnin, deireannan, s. a desert

bejienAj^e, deieno'ighf, s. a p^joterior

be]lieojl, deireoU, adj. littie, weuk, poor
bcjjige, deirge, compar. of 'oeiijig
"Oeif ■^e, deirgCy Is, ieui-e^s, ruddiness;
bo]] -eAt5, deirgead, j " oejiige iA ij."
beiji^e, deirgkf^ s. separation, ■Jivorcement
be]ii^e, deirghe, s. leaving, strppjsjg, desolation
bejjice, í/íó^7/e, adj, sorrow; ui, i. e.x>éc\K\c. o. g.
boiiigejne, deirghetne, v. he aiade
beii^gv'''**^; deirginnleadh, s. red cattle
be]]t^;l]4]5, deirgliaigh, s. a surgeon
t)e]ftbl)ó, darglidh, s. a buying or purchasing
beiiiio, den id, s. £ a secret, a mystery
be]!»]^), deiridh. s. the end, the last
be;|!im, dei7'im, v. I say, I speak
be]pjm, deirim, v. I dismiss
bejftl], deirli, s. a, present, a reward
be]fim)oe, deirmide, s. dishonour, i. f. f]r-oj}tm]t)]n
bejiti^jt), deirrid, see oejpp
j3j_.,|jMit)eflC, deirrideachy adj. secret, hid
bell-, <^i«, adv. after; '' tjéji- <v fcocAjli.
béir, deis, gen. of TJjar

beirceA'itt;, deisceart, s. the southern point or quarter
beirceAi^tac, deisceartach, adj. southern
b^-TC)ubal, deisclobal, s. a disciple
be]rc}té]r)e, deiscreide, s. discretion
beircytctjeivc, deisoedíach, adj. discreet, grave
beir"oe(vn, deisdeaji, s. abhorrence, disrelish
beirneAnAC, deisdeanach, adj. abhorrent, nauseous
be re, ^'^^'^^' compar of tie*]-, neat
tie pe, ddse, ^ s. neatness, elegance, beauty,

■" ,• J r symmetrv', exactness, dexter-

beire ^«'^■s^? -• ^ ^'^^^'^' accoutrement?

be re' '^-^'■^^' S^"' "^ "^^*^' ^^" ^^^í"' "^""^ "^^' ^^"'^

be reÁc, adj. to^vards the south

be redco, deiseaihd, s. convenience

beire<\cr, delseachd, s. ornament, elegance

be e*n, ^^^^^f"' ^dj. ugly

bejJeAnT'*^' ^^'^^^''™^^'' ^^'J^ sunny; exposed to

the sun
b'

tilmh?deisi''ih^ ^- accompanying, c^. ^o".
>^p rroim, dtindhm, v. I stay, remain
be r r m, dcwdhim, v. I mend, improve, decorate
^l^ ^ bejj-jó occA,

the sun ,

yeino í/Ví'íí^'^' V. he or sne sat, rested, stayed;
" r)'é]r]t5 ]n bAnrg/i ] BC(-»-<0)]> oc on rejne."

2)e-0'

DÉO

2)es

DES

[adj.

curious

osjj-jó OCC4, deisidh occa, they agreed to, or con-
sented

^^Jn^b^'ój deisiugkadh, s. a mending, ornamenting

oe)j-ie4n, deisleann^ s. f. a beam, or raj of light

^ejj-mj^ea'ó, deismigheadh, s. dress, ornament

oe]j-mj5)in, deismighim, v. I dress, adorn

^ejpmjpertc, deismireach,

oejpmjp, deismis,

oe)j-m)jie4cr, deismireacht, s. curiosity, superstition

t^eji'mjpeACt;, deismireacht, s. a quotation, proof, quib-
ble

t^éjpceíin, deistean, s. disgust, dislike, squearaishness;
abhorrence, disdain

oejpceAnrtc, deisteanach, adj. disgustful, squeamish

^ejpteATiAjm, deisteanahn, v. I hate, abhor, detest

oejjTjon, deistion, s. numbness

^ejrbjji, deithbhir, adj. lawful, ^r. Z.

^ejtbjft, deithbkir, s. f. a cause, /'. e. <it)BA}t. o. ^.

i^ejfbjieacAt). deitlibhreadiadh, s. making haste

^ejtbpijim, deithbhrighim, v. I hasten

^ejípjjt, deithjir, s. f. haste, speed

^e)^j:]|te4c, deithjireach, adj. hasty, quick

^ejtpe, dcith'ide, s. separation

bejfjDe, deithide, s. care, diligence

^ejrjneAC, deithineach, adj. dainty

^S]rne<icx3ac, deMneackdach, adj. impetuous

^ejrneftrhívp, deithneamhar., s. a decade
Í3e]r:ne<tf, deithneas, s. f. haste, speed

t^ejcnefti'AC, deithneasach, adj. hasty, keen, violent

Í3e]T;nerti"A]Q)m, deithneasaighim, v. I hasten

&el, ííí/, s. f. a nipple, a teat, i. e. \]n]xs. o.g.

I5efidc, dennach, s^ dust. M^Don.

befi4Ó, dcnnadh, s. variation

beo, deo, s. breath, air

beo, dec, adv. ever

beohal, decbhal, s. sucking

beohponcA, deobhronnta, adj. consecrated

beoc, deoeh,'^. f. a drink i

beocíió, deochadh, s. a tender embrace

beoc(i]m, deochaim, v. I cherish, embrace

b30C4]|t, deochair, s. f. a ditierence, or distinction

beocAl, deochal^ s. grndging

)Qeoc~^x\-i)0\i\i-)'^, deoch-an-dhoruis, s. a parting glass

beoc-he*r4íTiu)l, deoch-bheathamhuil, s. a cordial

beocBe]]ie, deochbheirc, s. a cup-bearer, a butler

beoc-b|toc4)Ti, deoch-bhrochain, s. f. water gruel

beoc-e]|t)r)]Ti, deoch-eiridin, s. f.a potion

beoc-lej^eop, deoch-kighea^f s. diet-drink

beoc-ple<»Thu]n, deoch-sleamhuin, s. a mucilage

beoc-i-U^nre, deoch-sJilainte, s. a health, toast

beoó*, deodha, s. henbane; Hyosycamus niger

beoecvm, deodhamh, God willing

beotjunt), deodhand, s. a deodand

tjeogmujítert'óo, deoghmulreadha, s. cup-bearers

be0)ó, í^ífo/í//^, Í s. the end, conclusion, finis, f<v

b'iojg. deolgh, ]" '6eo)'ó) in fine

beo)5, deoi^, always. Sh.

beoig, decigh, s. f. fire, flame

beo]i;, deoig/iy adv. therefore ; for the sake of

beoj^, deoigh, in compound words means good, well

bpn w' J '"' '■ "''"' consent, accord
geojft, ^eo^r, adj. just, see ojop

eojppeojjiertCD, deoirseoireachd, s. wanderinti from

door to door, begging
^eol, deol, see «juf ^
geoUoój},, ^,o/a^,2Vs s. m. a sucker
^0Ui,^x\, deolagan, s.m. a honey-suckle
^-ohvjo, ^eo/a;rf^, s. f. aid, succour; a dowry
oeoUj5, í/eí/«/^v5, s. f. grace
oeoUjm, í/fífo/OT, v. Í suck
Oeolc», deolcka, s. sotting, tippling
Oeolc<v,p, ^eo/c^«2>, s. f. a present
oeonic, deonach, adj. agreeable, wiHing
Oeon<tco, deonachd, s. the private parts of man or

woman

*38on*)5jm, deonaighim, v. I allow, approve, consent,
vouchsafe, grant

'^eomj^tenc, deonaig/itkeach, ad]. wiWing
beon-4c, deontach, adj. voluntary, v/ilfuf
beoncAco, deoyitachdl\ n-

t>eonT:4p, i/ew/aj, js. m. wilhngness

beonugdt), deonughadh, s. allowing, consenting

beójí, dear, s. m. a drop, a tear

beopíté, deorach, adj. tearful

beof»(t)t), deoraklh, s. disobedience

beo]í(V)ó, deoraidh, s. a surety that withdraws himself

beoj^AjT), deoraidh^ adj. strong, stout

beop4t,, deoradh, ) ^' "i"/ wanderer, an exile,

beopAióe, deoraihde, \ ^ fugitive, a stranger, an
) alien, a beggar

beop4]óe4c, deoraidhcach, s. m. an exile, a vagabond

beojiftjoertct;, deoraidheacht, s. banishment

beojfiJjojm, deoraidhim, v. I banish

beoTtaiie, deoraig-he, 1

beoi^ujee, ^«m.§/^.,r^^^^o^*Pe

beo]i4mu]l, deoramhuily adj. tearful

beo]i4nr4, deoranta, | adj. strange, cashiered, ba-

beoit4C4, deorata, J nished, foreign, strayed
beo}tc«)], dtarchaoi, s. bewailing. Mull. 222.
be<v|t5n4-ó, deargmd/i,\s. a stripping, cutting off,
be4[>n4'ó, dearnadh, j making naked
beotrtó, deothadh., see ceoÓA
beoÍ4l, deothal, s. suck, sucking. Sh.
beoeftUm, deothalam, v. to suck.- Sh.
beme, deme, s. darkness
beme, deme, adj. dark

beoé4l454Ti, deothalagan, s. honeysuckle. Sh.
beoé4f , deothas, s. m. desire
beofc4f4c, deothasach, adj. serious, desirable
be|»4C, derach, s. plundering, sacking
be]íBr)ne, derbhfhine, s. relations, kindred
bepc4in, dcrcainn, s. f. despair of receiving re^
pense; " ?• e. ojciieoeiTi ]ti p^BajI ]roóli4)ce."
bepn, uJc», s- health; i c pUjnre. o. g.
beftopc, derosc, s. a box, a buffet
ber, des, s. f.Jand; 4]|teac t)epp4, a person possessed
of land ; one of the privileged orders of the anci-
ent Irish. Br. L.

s 5 bgj-,

recom-
Cor.

2)J2t

DJA

7»7l

mA

^ep, des, s. I a spot, speckle
^epe, desi, <. a multitude, a troop
oepcujó, descuidh, adj. godly
^cfitut, desnith, s. m. a judge. Br. L,
Oer, det, s. f. victuals, food, diet

i^2£t°''-]- d.- «asand. laryn.

^^éuo, í/e«í/, see •oeatJ

^euftAjóe, deugaidhe^ go deugaidhe Dia, I wish, would
to God

^eunoc, deumch, adj. sad

beunojm, deunaim, V. I do

Oeuji, íífezí^-, see 'oeAji

|^éufi(»mu]I, deuramhuiU adj. tearful

Oeujtge, deurge, quitting, leaving. Sh.

béup, í/eaí, s. an ear of corn

beuj-jn, deasln, s. an aspect

^h di't adj. two

Í5j, di, a negative particle ; when prefixed to words
beginning with a broad vowel it is written 'Ojo

o), <//, is sometimes intensitive, as ojo)!

b), di, s. want

bj. di, adj. little ; tj) an

b'), c^/, I. e. x>o ], tie ], ?. e. to her, from her

bj4, i/Zfl!, s. m, God

b|4, i//,3, s. m. a day

bjd, <//■«, s. m, plenty, abundance ; i. e. lop. 0. g.

Í3|4-<t)ce4c, dia-ahheachf s. an atheist

bjA-'ooifuiAjg, dia-domhnaigh, Sunday

t)j(i-Iui»)n, dia-Iuain, Monday

bj4-m4jiiT;, dia-maitt, Tuesday

t))(v-certo«))ne, dia-ceadaoine, Wednesday

Í5jii-'0(»|it3;O)n, dia-dardaoin, Thursday

bjA-^Ojne, dia-anne, Friday

50j.v-f4Í;u)iin, dia-sat/mirn, Saturday

Í5i*-4)í;e<»c, diu-ait/ieiic/i, adj. atheistical

bjitbA)!, dinbuil, without fire ; z. e. tj) aoi^el

fejA^Al duibhal, s. m. the devil ; Welsh diavol

t>)ABéum, diab'jeum, s. m. blasphemy
bjAD'At), diubhladh, s. a doubling, sheath, doublet j
double, twice as much

"bjAtDUjoe, diabhlaidhe, adj. devilish, diabolical

bjithUjócMcr, diíih'datdheacht, s. devilishness

t>)Ac, diac/i, s. fate, destiny, end; "noc* Bfpjp

nu)Tie A t))<vc." G. Caem.
b;<vc*ilt, diach'.tir, s. f, sorrow, grief
t5j*c4]t4C, dicic/iarach, adj. sorrowful
b]<»con, diacon, s. m. a deacon
Í5)<vcpe]ne(»iTi, diu.ihreideam/i, s. m. deism
53 Acpe)t)Thecic, diachreidmheach^ s. m. a deist
b|4Ú4, diadha, \adj. di\ine, godly, god-

í3|At)4mu)l, diadhmihuil., ] like, pious
toiftoeac, d'ladheach^ adj. theological
tojAOiJcc, diadhacht, s. f. godhead, godhness, theo-
logy, divinity
b]4t)4]yie, dadha'ire. s. m. a divine, a theologian
b)AÓ<v]pe4cn, diadhaireachd, s. divinity, theology
5,4Óe*n.m, «'e««2^,|3. apotheosis, deification

0)*'ou]5]m, diadku'tgkim, v. I deify

ojapitASm*, dlafragma, s. the midriff

0]<»54, diag/iOf see tjjAtxv

b)(t)t), f/M/fii/z, s. f. grief, sorrow. Cor,

Dj<v]5, <if/«2;g-/i, s. end, conclusion

OJAjI, i//a//, s. f. a dial

bjAjl, rf/flz/, adj. quick, soon, immediate

bjitinnijAnAt), diainmhiamadh, s. affectation. Bh.

bjajnthjlleftt), dialnmhilleadh, s. annihilation

''^^]^Xp^]0\t>Ay diainsgriosda, adj. annihilated

b|<v)}í)óe, diairidhe, adj. careless, prodigal

bjdjjtrrie, diairmhe, adj. innumerable, infinite

bjA)}tmjt]u, diairmitiu, adj. disarmed. Cor.

bj4)rné)j, diaisneis, adj. unspeakable

b)*ll, ÉÍw//, s. submission

bjftll, diall, s. a knapsack

bj<^ll, diall, s. the arse or breech

vDjAlkjt), diallaid, s. a saddle

bjAllóg, diallog, s. f. a bat

bjftlÓTi, dialm, s. a diary or day-book

bi(VTfi<vin, diamhain, ) t -ji i

&,Am«))Ti, diavihaotn,]'''^^'^^^^ ^^^J' ^^^^

bjAmrtjn, diamhain, s. church goods; " i. e. m4)n

no miojn 'o)<»'c*." o. g.
bj4m(V)jt, diamhair, adj. occult, dark, secret
&)(VTTm)jtce)ll, diamhair cheill, s. a hidden or mysteri-
ous meaning
b)4m(V)Me4cr>, diamaireachd, s. mysteriousness
bjAifiAn, diamhan, adj . unspotted, pure, perfect ; /.

e, 'ojitjnjm, t. e. ne4ni*ntTie<\c. Cor.
b](vm«n, diamann, s. food, sustenance
b)Am4|i, diamhar, adj see c)4Th4]|i
b)ftTTi4|ir diamhar, adj. huge, enormous
b)v\ma]iBco3p, diamhar bhthoir, s. m. a deicide
b]4rh4jtún, diamharun s. m. a mystery
bjArhftfiftC, diamhaslach, adj. blasphemous
t))<*Th4fUó, diamhaslaáh, "Is. blasphemy, blas-

tojdtfiitf lu^AO, diamhasliighadh, J pheming
t5)ijTti4]'lu]5]m, diamhasluighim, v. I blaspheme
bjArhApluj^teoji», diamhasluightheoir, s. m. a bias*

phemer
bj4ml(VÓ, diamhladh, s. a place of refuge
bicuhlu^Ar), diamhlughadh, s. colouring, makifig dark
bjftTTilu^AT), diamhtughadh, s. concealment ; " b] 4jt
ATI 5cu|t pojn T)* •ójAmlu^At) «5 <»n mbanrpeAbftc."
fejAH, i^/fl«, adj. sad; vehement, violent, hasty
SOjivn, <//««, adj. nimble, brisk; compar. «ejne
bjanAjpm, dianairm, s. a place of refuge
biftnAf, dianas, s. m. vehemence, violence
bj4n4f4c, dianasach, adj. dire, direful
iDi4nAÍ;cu)n5e, dmnatlichuinge^ s. m. an importunate

request
biitnblAp, diamhhlaid, s. f. power, authority
Ói*nc4b4|»í;*c, dianchahharthach, adj. assisting
buncornU, dianchomhla, s. an aid-de-camp ; an offi-
cer of the hfe guard
t5i4nlo|ib*)P^*^^' ÍÍ /aw/írga/Víflc/ií/, s. a close pursuit
bianlof ftAt), dianlosgadh, s. violent burning
biAnlopgAjm, dianlosgaim, y. I burn, parch up

bjAnionxvp,

2)j6

DIB

2)J5

LIG

b](»ntOTÍhiij", diantomas, s. obstinacy ; despotism

bj4i7to54j<, dianihogar, s. eagerness

t))A}i(it;, diarath, adj. daily

bjíVjtcÁjn, diardain, s. anger, roughness

iSjAltoAnAC, diardanach, adj. angry, ireful

bj4jtni4|t, diarmhar, adj. releated, allied, ^eaí. 66.

fe)<»}tmu)X), Diarmuid, s. the proper name of a man

ÍDjAj-, diaSi two, a pair ; prop, ojf

t)j4f , ^/ffli, s. for oéuf, an ear of corn

tojAj", í/i«í, corrup. for -oeAf, the south

bjAfrtC, diasach, "l adj. abounding with ears of

JSjAI-PAC, diasdac/i,j corn

toj*rF*^*> diasfhada, \adj. long-eared ; «Jt^l»

bjoj-fAmc, diasfhadach^j xí)^\^<^•o«,o

bjAj-piVO, diasradh, s. gleaning

biAj-pajm, diasraim, v. I glean

50)Atjt<»)tTh, í/wí/ím/wA, adj. desert, desolate

&'|b, rí'iM, for t>e )B or y-jb, from ye, of ye

bjbe, dibhe, s. thirst, /. i. r)t-)^

bjbe, ^i^/ie, s. refusal, denying, separating, o. g.

SDjbeiVc, dtbheach^ s. an ant

^jbeao, dlbheadh, s. daubing, slandering. ITek

dibba, contumely
bjbeAOAC, dibeadach, adj. negative
í3)be<tía)^. dibhealaigh, adj. unpassable
Í3jbe4ll, dibheall, adj. old, ancient
t>)l)eAP5Ac, dihheargach, s. a robber
bjbeApsuc, dibheargach, adj. vindictive, furiou»
ÍDlBe4pitAr>, dbhcarradk;íiÁ] consoling
t))be(*pii*)m, dibhcarraim,. v. 1 console
t>)be*ptA, dibeartha, adj. banished
t5|be<titc4C dbearthach^ » ni. an exile, a fugitive
ÍDjbejiJT, dibheirt, see t))b]}tr
t)\hQo\\, d'bheoil, adj. dumb, mute
ti\hreA]\^^trdihhfeargach, adj. furious, vindictive
blbpeansACt. dbhfearga^ht, s. cruelty, vengeance
tjjftpejiise, dibhfeirsey s. wrath, indignation
t>)b)ne, dibine, , . \s. extremity

Í3jí3)ne4CT5, dibineacM,} '

bjbjp i/^^i'-» s. neglect, forgetfulness.
b,bm, rfi^^'>, adj. F';Yate

b)b)l<ftc, dbhirach, adj. obscure, secret, hidden^
b bHtce, dibhirccy s. an endeavour
tojbJltceAC, dlbhirceach, adj. diligent 5- unruly, fierce,-

violent . u J •

bibilijni, í^2Íínw, v. 1 banish, drive away
t) b Hc, d.B{rt,.s.i. banishment, exile
& Ble*n, í/^í^/ea», s. a part, or division
t>'ble*Ti, dibhlean, s. a pair; two of any kind
&;Bie*é, ^zM/í;«í/í, both sides
to bhs, i^'%^» a^l- '*'^*^' ^"^Sar. worthless
■tobl?é*co, dibligheachd, ^. wretchedness, debility,
a drooping state, the last stage of human life j se-
cond childhood , , ^ ., , , ^ ,
to,blii;iTn, ^ %/'»■'"» V. I make cheap, vile, wretched
to b n diblin, s. f. a lump or mass of any esculent

vegetable, bruised and compacted, a dumpling
toibiieAC, d.breadh, s. expulsion
t>jb}i]S, i^J^'-'S'^'j s- weakness, contempt

Jjbjijm, dibrhn, v. I banish, expel

^jc<»jjicjm, dicairtim, v. I peel

OjccaI, i/iV/ii-a/, s. fbrgetfulness

0)06*1, dicheal, see tjjrcjoll

bjceAlUc, dicheallach, see TJjtcjoIUc

ojceAlr, dichealt, adj. unconcealed

to,ce*lr4jj», dichealtair, s. the haft of a spear

DjcedlcAjji, dichealtair, s. a place of concealment, an
enclosure, a deer-park

bjceAiuc, dicheannach, adj. headless

tojcertnao, dkheannadh, s. decapitation

b)ce4nrt]m, diceannaim, v. I decapitate

bjeeoiiCA, dicheamta, adj. beheaded

bjcejljó, dichelltdh, s, folly

b)ce)l)t>e, dicheilidhe, adj. foolish, inconsiderate

bjcejljm, dicheilim, v. I forget

tojcjal, diehial, s. m. frenzy

tojcJejé, dichleith, s. f. disclosure, discovery

bjclejijm, dichleithim, v. I disclose, reveal

tojpmAjpc, dichmalrc, s. a going, passing

bjcncAO, dichneadh, see "ojceAfÍAt»

tojcpe]t))m, dichretdim, v. I disbelieve

tojcjie]t)e4Th, dichreideamh, s. m. incredulity

bjciiejomeAc, dichreidmheach, s. m. an infidel

b)c}»e]"OTTieAc, dichreidniheach, adj. incredulous

tojcpejtste, dichreidthCf adj. incredible

bp, ^/(5?, s. a pap, a dug. ^e^- dad

bjoe, dide, s. gratitude

bjoeAn, didean, s. protection,, defence, refuge ; a.

fort, a sanctuary
b)t)e'AnA)5]m, dideannaighim, v. I defend, protect
bjoeATio)}», dideanoir, s. a protector, guardian
bjreanr*, dideanta, adj. protected, defended
b3t)e}n, didein, s. haste
b)ia]l, í//í/z7, s. great love, kindness
bpjTi, ^;^w, KeeopeAn
bjojon, didton, ) '

bpionojp, d-fomir,. % ^^^^,^^^
^jonlSeojyi, didmgheoir, y •» ^'

bjD)t)u» dlditiu, adj. uncovered, disclosed. Cc?'.
biphocoAÓ, didhliochdadhf s. delight
bje, i/iV, s. a day. Cor.
bje, (sf/i", s. lamentation.. Cor.
bireACACA, difeadacha., ziiiy forward
bireArObAc, difhea^ogach,. adj. beardless
bii:)p, ^yi^-, s. f. difference^
birne45lt«> difhreagra., adj. unanswerable
birulAins, d'tjhulaingy adj: intolerable
to'ig, </z^, s. f. a pit, a, dike, ditch
to)5A]l, dighail, s. f. profanation, loosening
toi5Amv^iirA«'''j adj- violent, vehement. 0.^.
ijjj^^pj-j, >g-vítflzV5í, s. shame, modesty, bravery
blgAm, digam, V. to cluck as a hen
bigóe, dighdhe, s, a commendation, blessing
bitóe, dighdhe,. adj. gratitude _

b it)!, ^i^/i^^^ s. great desire, ambition
b|e, dighe, gen. of xjeoc, a drink
biie <^«?'^^. s. satisfaction
to y dighe, adj. condign, adequate

D/L

2)J/V^

DIN

t>^e, dishe, gen.oft,]^, or^^' ^^
■ ■ adj. full oUUtches

see z]i>]m

í|^;,'ílve„".e,i— late...,.

0. z-

, e. mco]U.

b|reAC, di'geach, „„^. .—

t5j5)m, dighim, V. I come, arrive at ,

tiirinirn, dighinim, v. I suck

&,|)n, ^^VA,««, adj. firm, very great

Gjjjona, dighiona, adj. morose

blSliV, dig la, adj. evil

5D)5le, ^^k^i/t', adj-ver, .

t> - c, dl-ic, adj. hasty, quick ; u c ob.>

toll, i///, s. literati ; /. e. eisri- °: ^

b-i, ^/''^ s. goods, possessions; t "

b'i diL adi. fond, taithiul

b;l'e,1:/., s. love,' friendship, affecUor.

Glib, dilb, s. f. a legacy

bilbeAC, diUaclu s. a legatee

b lb)5e, dilUghe^ s. a testator _

bllel^/^/^' 1, f a flood, deluge, muudatton ,

^jljon, í/z/íc-««, i • ^ e Ti* •o]l3onA

i^.lju diUu, ) .-/vjeloved

t)lle<xc, dilcach, a-. J

b leact), íZz'tóicM i s. an orphan

ble.S*^' ^í/c><.^/í«^^'' ;i digest food

b le4*]^. ^'^^'^^^'"""'«ddret

b)le.sr<v, '^'íí^''lt t I'evere, reverence

t5 le<vBl*1"'' ^*/f ^^^'^' 1 ; I address
^Í^^^^^^^Cn S ^--^ s. m an addresser
to,le*S*l*^« 1^' ,,> „di. digested
t) le.Bé*, ddeaghtha, ad]^ . kindness

Sile.fmp, _^;/f-|i;"^;^^;-;eloUd, faithful, accep-

c. p-

b]le

b"

table, P^-oPf

.dear, rf/Zi-^^S j '

;S/^.

ire n ess

S;ls,-*fe::"°dir.rucúo„, plundering

bjlbP'''
bilftl»^''

dii^hionn, s

\ s. emptying

Sh.

for ever, ^'j- ■ wedlock, un

I')- ' , ,; • nfCi iUeCitimate, not 1"
^JlU]n, ^///«'"^^^adj. lUeg

marnet

Sk.

y^,lUnar' ^''^«"^*'' \

fornication

b)lle»
b)lle*^'

nonl. 182.

^t7/.^c-;;, s. m. on o^l^^"
W-. 'am dilmain, adj. meet, P^^Pf Cor.

i'"tr ^W'H,0./H. s.anunmarnedxnan_.
^)'"" ' j,/*r s. a sea plant •, see ■oaile*rt
^I'l''^' ivT; Vs- love, affection,

g 1 e-o f /J-/^^. f
Jl'lLo, dihad, ) .

^"^ f/iVsf, s. snhiuga\ion

? If.ÍA^, dllslughadh, s. lessening, «^egr
oj'I ) ^

lovingness
S^n^^s, sincerity, fide.

lity

b)lc;e, dike, s. nutriment
b)mb]i)5, dimhrigh, s. f. weakness ;
" %aji jngA^Ajl ftnm* ytj^
ÍT;))t tJAj-ACc ]]' t>)mbji^j5."
b)mb|i)S, ditnbrigh, s. contempt, ic.
b)mb}i)5eAc, dimbrigeach, adj. weak, feeble ; care-
less, heedless ; " i. e. nei\mfu]m]u!, no neam-

CAflTlAll." 0. g.

bjmbuA]^, flimbuaig/}, s. unsuccessfnlness
bjmbuíjj^eAÓ, dimbuaigheacli, adj. unsuccessful
b'jmcjpn, d'imchisin, to see, to behold. O'Cl.
bjme, dimke, s. protection
b)itieAií5«»c, dimheargach, see T}Be4]t5<»c
birheuf, dimheas, s. f. contempt, disrepute
bjmeAi-, dmheas, s. f. great honour, high esteem ,

z. e. me^^\ mó]í, no mojyinieaf. o. g.
bjiTieApAC, dimheasac/i, adj. ptoud, contemptuous,

scornful
bjmeftf AC, dlmheasach, adj. servile. 5^.
bjmeAfAjm, dimheasaim, v. I undervalue, despise
b^rheAfATnu]!, dimhcasamhuil, see •D}Tirie<»]-46
bimeaj-T)*, dimheasda, adj. despised, servile
b)iTieftft)ACt), dimheaidachd, s. disrespect
bjmejre, dimeise, s. uncomeliness. 5>^.
bimeirnii, dimhe'isnigh, adj. weak, irrresolute
b,me)rn)5)m, dimhcismghwi, v. I discourage
b)ni]cc)n," dimhiccin, s. contempt, reproach
birhin, í/í»z/íí«, see xse)m]n

bmn ^m/nn, js. f. provision, caution,

b]Tn ne(vct>, dimhmeacJid, S ' heed ; confidence
b)TTinióe*c, divihnidheach, adj. sad
bminit)e<»ct), dhiihnldheachd, s. sadness
b'lmntim, ámhnighm, v. I aihrm, assert, vouch
b,mite*r, ííi»ír.«í, s.f. need, necessity
b n, ííi« adv. then, in like manner. Cor. It is often

written in old MSS. -oAn, t>n4, and cno.
bm, ^i«. adj. pleasant, delightful, agreeable
bin, din, s. f. sucking, i.e. x>yj\. o.g.
b ne, dine, s. a generation. ^Jfítí- L &•
bine, dine, s. an age, a tribe
i^inp i//«f s. a beginning; also the tiist
b nel^ "irL.^, Í a safitary draught ; ^ W^^^
rne n<v bU)t>e t>]neAC T)on ujrse. B. iMS.

bjne*T.r, ^^^^«^i> «• th^ P"^"^"^ "^ ^""^ ' P ^"

bínernt,^'i/^«^«^', s. imbecility, weakness
Sneir.r.l-' dineartaighm, v. I weaken
bnni: iZ/M.?, s. f. a wedge
fe Ik s.f. thunder; oppression
^^X\i d'lngeadh,.. thrusting, pushing
bjn-iC^K-, V.I urge thrust, suppre

T:^t\c.:dlngtheachd, s. fat, fatness. .W.

ress

?"'^''i:t,%.''rn:s,i^tbe,svK.

^;:!:;6?r«,«-*. adj. i<"e

bjiij

7»0

DIG

7»0

DIO

bjn, dinn, from, off us, z, e. "oe )n

b)n, dinn, s. a fortified hill ; Welsh din

bjn, ^/««, s. f. a wedge

bjnéjp, dinneir, s. f. a dinner, vulg.

bjnjm, dmihnh, adj. weak, little ;V. tf. tjejieo)!. o. |r.

^jnjiTi, dinnlmh, s, f. weakness, diminution, o. g.

^jnir> dinnis, s. f. contempt

binji", dinnis, s. f, an oath, a proof, testimony

bjnpeoji», dmnseoir, s, m. a wedge

^jnpeATTi, dinseumh, s. contempt ; /. e. T;4jtcu)[Tie. o. g.

bjo, diOf a negative particle used in composition ;
see T)j

Í3Í0AC, dioach, for ojaóac, divine

ftioACO, dioacud^ s, divinity

toio-<v)pTTie, dio-airmhe, see t))<vj}ime

bioB, diobh, of them, to them

bíobíVt), diohadh, s. a prick, a point

t^ioBiVO, diobkadh, s. m. death, ruin

bíoBAÓ, diobhadk, s. m. subduing, overpowering

bioBAt), diobhadh, s. m. a portion, dowry, inheritance

b^oB(V]'6, diobhaidh, adj. impious, wicked

bioBdj^eAO, diobhaigheadk, s. consuming

b^oB4)5)m, diobhaighim^ v. I consume, destroy

bioB*)l, diobhaily s. f. loss, defect, injury

bioB*)l)m, diobhailiviy v. I hurt, I lo^e

b'joBajjtre, diobhairthe, adj. destitute

bíoB(»]}»f:eAé, diobhairtheack, s. m. an exile

b^oBftl, diobhal, adj. old, ancient

bíoBalíJC, d'lobhalach, adj. robbed, spoiled

bloBaUc, diobhalach, adj. ablative

bloBAkco, dwbhalachd, s. ablation

bloBcvlact*, diobhalachta, adj. damaged, frustrated

bioB<tUt>, diobhaladh, s. damaging, annoying

bioB^TKic, diobhanach, adj.. lawless

b1oB4}<54c, diohhargach, adj. keen, fierce

bÍoB4|í5*t), dicbhargadh, s. captivity, enslaving

b^jB»}>ért, diob.hartha, adj. exiled, banished

bioBAp, diob/iar, s. disrespect, omission

b1oBl4C, diobhlach, adj. prodigal

b^oBUcA, diobhlacha, adj. material, of moment

bloBUct., diobhlachd, ) odigality

b1oBUr> diobhlas, ^ ^ ^ ^

bioBjiAO, diobhradh, s. forsaking, failing

b1oBjt<v]m, diobhraimy v. I forsake, proscribe

bioBjiArft, diobhratha, adj. discovered

bioB}tAt;A}m, diobhrathaimy v. I discover

bí'^B^tÓTiAim, diobhronaim, v. I comfort, console

bíoBiijóe, diobhuidhe, \s. ingratitude, un-

&íoBu]óeAcr, dtobhuidheacht, ) thankfulness

b'ioBu)t5e4c, dlobhuidheach, adj. ungrateful

fti yc<i]]tt>e4é, diochairdeach, adj. friendless

bioc(>)iit)eAf, diochairdeas, s. f. enmity

^í. caiHtim, dkchairtimy v. I peel, decorticate

^ÍocaI, diochaly s. m. diligence, vexation. Sh.

biocAl, dlochal, s. sullenness

tííocAllAé, diochallach, adj. diligent, assiduous

t>ioc<oine, diochaoine. s bemoaning

^^ot]0% dmhioll, see x>)C-)o\\

bioclAir? diochlais, adj. darkness, obscurity}

t. e.

b)ocl<onAi6, dioclaonadh, s. m. a declension
b^oclionAjm, dioclaonaim, v. I decline
b)ocniA)n5, diochmhaing, see tJjocuniAlTis
biocrhAjpc, diochmhairc, s. f. theft
biocojmne, diochoimhne^ s. forgetfulness
'^jocoji'SjóeAC, í/íW/ic«^/í/^eí7CÁ, adj. implacable
bpco]j-5)ce, diochoisgithe, adj unappeased
bjocojfsjreACt), diochoisgitheachd, s. implacability
bjocolnA, diofholna, adj. without body
blocomApc, diochomarc, adj. unasked
bíoconA]í»e, dwchonaire, adj. pathless, unpassable
b^ocjtft, diochra, s. diligence, attention
bjocpAC, diochruchy adj. cliligent, zealous
biocjtACT:, diochracht, s. diligence, i^ir. 35.
bíocjtÓTi, diochton, adj. immediate, without time
bpcpA, ííVoí^^«, adj. noble, Jofty, stately, high
biocujTj, diochmd, adj. small, little
bJGCujTTine, diochimnhne, s. forgetfulness
biocujtfineAC, dwchuimkneach, adj. forgetful
b)oGujmTi)5)'Ti, diochuimhnighmi, y. I forget
biocu)tfin)5ce, diochuimhnighthe, adj. forgotten
biocujrhnjgteAC, dioc/iulmhmghtheachy adj. forgetful
bíocujpcAÓ, diochuireadh, s. expulsion
bjoéuniAjng, diothum/iaing, adj, very narrow, veiy

difficult
b'lucupAjm, diochuraim, v. I expel, banish
b)oÓA)l)n, diodhaitin, s. an atom, a mite
bioi5«))neA'c, diodhaoineadhf s. depopulation
bjoó<o]n)m, diodhaoinim, v. I depopulate
biotJACAim, diodhathainiy v. I discolour, tarnish
bpoAO, diodadh, s. accusation
biooAjm, diodaim, v. I accuse
b'jotJAn, diodanrtf s. advocacy, an assylum
biorimA, diodhma, s. a fort, fortification, protection
bíoÓTiAt), diodhnadhi s. satisfaction
biot)U}lle, diodhuil/e, adj. leafless
bVplAjfi, diojhlainni adj. exanguious; pale
biopulATiB, diofhulang, adj. ijitolerable
biofolA, diofhola, see lopjlAjn
b^orórcán, diofoschan, s. a mulct paid for not mar-

r^ing; prop, t^jophopcajn
biog, dwg, s. m. a ditch, a pit
bjoáb, diogg, s. a breath, life. Sh.
b^o^A, tííogAff, the worst

bio5ABA3m, dioghabhaim, v. I lessen, diminish, lavish
bio5»t), dioghadh, s. mischief
biogAjejI, diogaighil, s. a noise. SJi.
bio^A]!, ^íO^Aa^A s. f. offence
b'jogAjm, diogaim, v. I inclose, intrench
bio5«lA]m, dioghalaim, v. 1 revenge
bíoÍAlt;, d'loghalt, s. m. revenge, vengeance
bloc Air A, diojhaita, adj. revenged
bioJAlcAC, dioghaltach, ) adj. revengeful, vindic-
biogAlrApc, dioghaltasach,) tive, outrageous
biosAlrAr, diog/idtas, see tJjogAlr
bloÍAltóit», dioghaltoir, s. m. an avenger
bioSATi, diogan, \ ad] . spiteful, revengeful, fierce,
bioBAtitA, dioganta,} cruel
blolATi, dioghann, adj. plentiful; deep, defensive
^ ° T t bjosAnrACt),

2)J0

DIO

7>]0

DIO

bjoaAncAcr), diogantachd, s. cruelty, vengeance

feiojioc, dioghaoth, s. a blast in corn

bio5aj»r»A]-(»cc4c, diogardasachtach, síó^]s^eYce, repul-
sive; " cucfAC cjiojo -] racAft •o]O54}i'0Aj"<ict<vc
■o) A jí4]le rtfif)!!." 4 Mast. 1461.

0^054)!-, dioghart, s. a decollation

'^íojitjiraim, d'logharthaiyn^ v. I behead

bjogliivjl, dioghohail, s. f. damage, destruction, loss,
defect

biojfiaUc, dioghhhalach, adj. hurtful, noxious, profuse

^■ojljó)^, dioghhholgk s. ruin, destruction. G'Gn.

^íujbuj^edért]-, dioghbhuighcachas, s. unthankfulness,
ingratitude

b'ogljuf, dioghhhuth, s. destruction. -S/i.

bi'->5]on«, dioghiona, see tJjgjonA

t>iot;U, dioghla, s. revenge ; injustice ; destruction

^íojlujm, dioghlulm, s. f. gleaning; (15 t3)05lu)m ati

b'ojlumcit, dioghlumtha, adj. gleaned

t^iogluf, dioghluSy s. darkness

t5jo jn*, dioghna, s. contempt

bjogni», dioghna, adj. contemptuous

w„- 7- 7 i s. an evil aspect, an ill counte-

s..' ? ' ,.'= , ' , V nance appearance, ortorm;
ojocnijc, dioohnach, \ ■ ^' • « ' „

t^iognAf, d'loghnas, adj. rare, extraordinary. Brog.
Í^ío^jiitÓA, dioghradhd, adj. morose, rude
b1o3}t4ij-, diograis, s. f. diligence ; a secret
í^íojftaji', dloghrais. adv. constantly, commonly
i>joj|ta)pe<vc, dioghraiseach, adj. zealous, ardent,

beloved
&1oj}iA]", dloghras, s. zeal, uprightness
t^iogyjo^ajm, dioghrogaim, v. I belch
^íogftuj', diogntSy see ■ojogpcvp
bjogujn, diogfiuin, s. forcing, compelling
^íojujn, dioghuhm, adj. deep ; *n clojrie 'ojo^ujn
^i^lDT' dioisis, s. a diocese

bjol, dio/, s. propitiation, remuneration, redress, sa-
tisfaction, sufficiency
fejol, dio/, s. f. an object, an end
tJjol, dio/, s. f. selling, use; pay; due
bjol, dial, adj. worthy, sufficient
í^íoU, diola, s. a flood
t>ioUb]ce, diolabichc s. a legator. 5^. -
fejoUct, d'lolacht, s. f. an orphan
tojolftcr, diolacht, adj. blameless
bjoUcccoifi, diolachtchomh, s. protection
bjoUc), dioladh, s. paying, filling, satisfying
bjoUtsmail, dioladmhail, s. f. a receipt, discharge
bjolA]t>, diolaid, s. a cover, covering
bjoUioeacc, diolaidheacht, s. f. payment
bjoUim, diolaim, v. I pay, reward, recompense
&joU]m, diolaim, v. I sell, renew, change
t>jol<»im, diolaivi, v. I glean, lease, write
bíoU)tThn)5Í:eó]}t, diolaimhnighthcoir, s. m. a weeder
bio'(»in, aiolain, adj. illegitimate. Sh.
b oldinedc, diolaineach, s. m- a bachelor
b'] ,U)f ] p, dlolaithir, \ s. f. absence

bjol(V)r}ie*cio, diolaiinreacnd^ }

bjoUjépe, diolaithre, s. Í an expulsion. O'Cor.

bj)U]T:pe<vooji»,fi^,W«//Ar.Wozr, s. m. an expeller, a
plunderer '^ '

bioUjrjtjm, diolahhrlm, v. I expel, displace
b)ol.»]T:p)U54Ó, dtolaahm^ghadh, s. depopulation, re-
movmg *■ ^ '

biolATTinac, diolamhnack, s. m. a hireling, it is par-
ticuiarly applied to a soldier who serves for pay ;
a brave stout man, a generous man
bjoUnxVi-, diolajias, s. fornication, celibacy. Sh.
bjoJanhp, diolanlasy s. fornication
bíoÍAntftj-, dioiantas, s. manhood. Sh.
bjokpa'c, diolasach, adj.. sufficient
bjolai-AC, diolasach, s. remuneration, redress
biokj-coitTieiVo, diolaschoimhead, s. patronage, pro-
tection ^;^"
bjokj-cojmeAcajibe, flfzyajf/;aiWieúríí«2VAe^ s. m. a

patron, a guardian
bjolboc, diolbhoth, ^
bjolbjiut, diolhliriith, \ s. m. a shop
bjolcimn, diolchuan, J
bjoicurh(vn, diolcoynhan, s. confederacy
biolcumoac, diokhumhddc, s, reservation
bjolcupitm, diolchuram, s. m. negotiation
bpl-tDej^tce, diol-deirce, s. an object of charity
^lolp^r&'^^j diolfasgadh, s. m. an embrace
biolbAt), diolgad, s. m. remission, forgiveness
b']ol5(»óac, diolgadhach, adj. forgiving
bíolgAjójm, diolgaidhimy\\. I dismiss, remit, for-
biolgfVjm, diolgaim, J give

bíolUoójjí, diolladoivy s. m. a saddler
b'jolUj'o, diollaidy s. f. a saddle
biolU)r)]m, diollaidim, v. I saddle
bioil<v)T;, diollait, s. f. apparel ; ^íA/5 dillad
b)olTTia)n, diolmhain, adj. faithful, true, sincere
bíolrri4n<»é, diolmhanach, see ©^oUrhnAC
biolnri«)]n, diolmhaoin, s. f. alimony
biolrhujneaf, diolmhuineas, s. warfare
bíoiocoítc, diolochdach, adj. faultless
bplr*, diolta, adj. paid
bplro)}*, dioltoir, s m. a seller
b^oluJAt), diolughadh, s. consumption, destruction
bjoluigeftcr, dioLuighcacht, s. payment
bjolúntíV, dioiunta, adj. valiant, stout, brave ; hos-
pitable, generous
bjoluntaf, dioluntas, ) s. m. hospitality, genero-
bídlúnract), dioluntachd^) sity, courage, bravery
biom, diom, from or of me, 7. t. tie me
t>'\or(\i,x>, diomadh, )s. anger, indignation, dis-

b]ombu4}t>, diomhuaidhy) pleasure
bioifiajn, diomhain, adj. dormant. Sh.
b}0TTi4]yt, diomhair, adj. obscure» secret, dark, pri-
vate ; " n)Of> Bu •ojomA))* An ■o'jne."
bioTTiAlAC, diomhaluchy see tJjojbAkc
bioriiAltAf, diomhaltas, s. m. caution, heed
biornftl-co)!*, diomaltoir, s. m. a glutton
biomanAf , diomhanas, s. m. a chimera, worldliness
&iorri<:oin, </?ow2//i/o/«, 7^'^j- '<^'^» ^^^}'? vain,

bíomíojneac, diomhaoineach, ) trifling, frivolous

bjoiTKojneAj",

2^J0

DIO

7»0

DIO

^íoTTiíojnert)', d'lmhaoineas, s. vanity, idleness
*^joni4]iit, diomharr, see X5)om4]i»
'^íombft5, diofíibag/i, s. in. grief> sorrow
'^íomba^AC, diombagach, adj. sorrowful, mournful
'^íombú«»n, diombuan, a.a'yxxa.nuto'cy, fading
^íombiUnAj', diombuanas, s. m. inconstancy
^jombujóeac, diombuidheack, adj. unthankful, dis-
satisfied
^íombu]'óe4C4j-, diomhildheachaSy s. m. ingratitude
Ojombu)!, diomhhud, s. waste
'^jomóív, diomdha, see Toíomívó
^íomóac, diomdkach, adj. displeased
^Jorhjlkm, dionihiUam, v. to destroy utterly. . 5/;.
^íorhUfAC, dlomhla^ach, adj. profuse, hurtful
S^^íotfio^íVÓ, dlomhoghadh, s. enfranchisement
^iorhojtvjm, diomhoi^haim, v. I enfrancliise
<0íoTíiO)ie*'6, diomhoileadh, s. demolishing
^jorhoUtj, dlomholadh, s. m. dispraise, censure
^joThoUjm, diomholaim, v. I dispraise, blame
^íomoÍT^tv, diomholta, adj. dispraised, blamed
^iomolrckjm, diomholtaim, see tJÍomoUjrn
Í3)oTTioitój|t, dmnholioir, s. m. a slanderer
í^joifiorajgeAC, diomhothaigheach, adj. stupid
t)jomit4c, diomrac, s. a temple
tJiomiJact), diomhrachd, s. obscurity, darknesa
^íorfipán, diomhran, s. ni. a mystery
i^iomftan, dioviran, s. m. a hermit's cell
^jomujneiif, diomhulmas, adj. legitimate
^íomu]-, ditmus, s. m. pride, arrogance
bjomui-Ac, f//owuí5aí/i, I adj. proud, haughty, arro-
bjomfrtc, diomsach, j gant
tojon, i/iow, s. f. shelter, protection, fence, safeguard,

patronage, refuge
iSjon, dion, s. f. the surface, top, summit
J^jon, fi?iu«, s. f, the second semimetre or leAcjun of
a verse, consisting of two quartans; it is more com-
monly called comAxs
50ion4c, dionach, adj. close-joined, water-light
toionrtCAT, diomckad,\s. security, tightning, stauch-
&ion*r', dionadh, J ing
Í5)oní\T30]}i, dionadoir^ s. m. a protector
í53onA)5]m, dionaigkim^lw. I protect, defend, shield,
b)on4jiTi, dionaim, j screen, secure, stanch
b)oná)|>e4C, dionaireachy adj. shameless
t)jonft]]im, dionairm,\s. a place of shelter,, a place
í>íonÁjf»T;, dionairt, J of refuge
t5)on(t}re4'C), dionaitee^dh, s. dislocation
t)jon*fA, dionasa, s, dissolution
tojondpc, dionasach, adj. ardent
bjonAi-gat), dionasgadh, s. a disjoining, loosening
SOjonaj'^Ajm, dionasgaim, v. I disjoin,, loosen, ungird
bjorxtpbta, dlonasgtha, adj. dissolved
feipribj^e)©, dionbhrtld, s. an apron
fejon^l^oiUc, dionhrollach, s. m. a preface
ÍDjoncápr, dionchainf, s. f. a defence
bjoric.\iin, dloncharn, s. f. a fort
(Dioncopndm, dionchosnam, v. to garrison. Sh.
bioTib» diong, adj. worthy. Sh.
bíon^t*Bá)l, diongabhail, adj. worthy, fit, proper

bjongftó, d:onghadh, s. preserving, keeping
DjongAjm, diungaim, v. Í match, equal, overcome
Ojongo.])!, dionghair, s. f. a tribute, a benevolent suc-

cour

biongajpeiio, dlonghaireadh, s. succouring

adj. worthy, fit, meet,

bjongbaU, diongbhala,
bjongbiUc, diongbhalach,
bjon5rhÁliv, diongmhala.

suitable, proper ; " ^
r]5ea]in(V ■ceyn aiiup
•oujr péjn 'opm Tjon^-
BnU tjoo corhmó}» o'aoj-

biongiTialtA, diongmhalta, adj. sufficient, suitable,
vvorthy; firm, confirmed, fast, fixed

bjon^milrftCT:, diongmhaltacht,'\s. absoluteness, se-

bionjrifiiilcaj', diongmhaUus, j curity

b]onlon5pho|tc, dionlongphort, s. a garrisoa

bioniu)]^5, dionluirgy s. straying, error

b)on, dio?in, see x>]n

bjofidl, dionnalj s. a shot

b)ofian, dionnan, s. a httle hill

bjongnrtc, dionngnack, 1 adj. fortified, confirm-

bjongnordc, dionngnothach,j ed

bjonj-oj^jt), dicnnsoighidh, even to

bjoficA, dionnúa, s. turning about

bjonógUcAf , diomglachas, s. m. heroism

b'jonfujje, d''ionsuighc, prep, towards, unto

bjonce, diontCy adj protected, defended

bjonu]5reo)p, dionmghtheoir, s. m. a patron, pro-
tector

biop*mu)], diopamhuU, adj. severe

biojj, i/zor, s. f. a law

biojt, cfzor, adj. meet, proper, decent

bjoji, ííz'or, adj. lawful; i, e. mljirjonac. c. ^.

bjoji ! dior ! interj.alas!

bjOiiAC, diorach, adj. just, right, equitable, erect,
straight

bioliAcp^c, diorachrach, adj. lawless^

bjojíAjn, diorain, s. f, a dropping

t5j0}í4n5(V]m, diorangaim, v. I belch

bjo)iati4)m, dioradainiy v. I annihilate

bjopb, diorbht adj. severe

bioft5*t>, diorghadh, s, direction

bioy^SAjm, diorgavn, v. I direct

biopBAf, diorgas, s. m. uprightness

t>io}tmA, diorma, s. a troop, company, crowd, iiml-
titude; íFí/í// lyrfa

bjoltmAC, diormach, adj. unfit to walk ; i. e. "o^pejTn-
nj^reAC. o. g.

bioytmAC, dxormachy adj. numerous, infinite

bionnA, diornoj s. quantity, number

^,QyjM(iyac, ÉÍforraSíícA, adj. rash, irascible

,. ■ "is. rashness, sud-

b]Ol^Ttu]r5, dwrrmsg, ( ^^^^ 'g^^^^_

bjoppuirSeAC'O' "^"'''^"^^ár^^^'^'^^^.j ness
bioitnuirB^*^' diorruisgeach, adj. hasty, passionate
bíoitrÁn, dtorsan, s. m. bad news
bionuAimeftc, dioruahneach, s. m. an atom, a mite
bjo-{tú5<t5, diorughadk, s. directing
biorAC*, Uiosatha, s. a denying
■^ bjoj'bojjtertct).

7»Í7

DIR

7>K

DIT

t^íopbojjieac'o, diosboireachd, see tíertfpojHeAct)
t>jopc, diosc, adj. barren, dry, not giving milk
''^)o\c<\n,dioscan, s. m. agnashingof the teeth; chew-
ing the cud
oiofC(»]m, d'toscaim, 1^. I grind or gnash the
'^íoi'CATiítjm, dioscanaim,) teeth

w. ' ° ' , . " . ' }■ s. a noise, a sound

^lor5*)i»» dios^aiv,^

'-'iof jitr, diosgadh, s. a shutting up, closing

*^10f5Án, diosgan, s. a bundle, a ha;>dful

i^ioj-jAf», diosgar, "Is, the vulgar, the mob,

^ÍOj'gftjinftc, diosgamach, J the rabble

'^opgiOjleAO, diosgao'ileadh, s. separation, untying

^1oi'5«))l)m, diosgaoiim, v. I absolve, untie

•^íoi-U, diosla, s. a die

^íoj-Un, dioslann, a dice-box

^ior"i"S<*'^j diosmugam, v. to snuff a candle. /W.

^0fTi<\t)m, diosnad/m, adj. smooth, without knots

^íofoluj-, diosholus, s. m. darkness

^íofpo]|te<\ct3, diospoireachd, see tieafpo}]te<»co

^ior, dwt, off thee, from thee ; /. e. x>e cu

t>^or, diet, s. a meal of victuals

•^íor, í//W/, s. want

i^iorac, diotoch, adj. condemnable, condemnatory

feiordc, diothach, s. destruction

í^íotADÓ)]*, diutadoir, s. m. an assistant

t>jorA]ni, d'lothaim, v. I deface, I damn

i^iotoluJAti, diothalughadh, s. accusation

53iorcu]ii]m, diothchuiriw, v. I drive off, expel

t5^orl4)r}i)ú^A*» dlothla'ttliriughadh, s. destruction,

consumption, removal, displacing
t>joioi]i, dtoihoir, s. m. a loser ; a condemner
bjorjiAct, d'iothrachty s. weakness ; i. e. r>yi\e}]}z
bjoritOAni, diothreamh, s. a wilderness, a desert
fe')ot|tu<i]l)m, diothrmilim, \. I unsheath
t>joc{-l4]nte, dirAhshlainte, s. illness
tJjocpUjnteAC, diothsla'inteach, adj. sickly
foioru^A-r, diothughadh, s. destruction, annoyance
v5'jp)n, dipinn, s. a net
Í5ípl]n, diplimi, s. April, «yi^.
t))iKv]n, dirainn, see tjjjijiro
ftjiie, i/zVe. s. a fine, tribute, price, reward, subsidy,

hire, wages. Br. L.
t)|]ieac, direach, adj. straight, upright, just
fciftedc, dircach, adj. frjgal
fe'lteocan, dlreachan, s. a perpendicular
biltcdcrft]-, ctireachdas, s. uprightness
&ii»e<jct<v]m, d'lreachtaim, v. 1 geld
ftijie<vt), dircadh, s. a panegyric
O'iliea'D, direadh, s. asct-nding
bi|ieaf'4]Tn, direadhavn, v._ I ascend
Oiliefl'o-^A, direadthn, luij.just, proper.
tj^peftcdt), direagadh, .s. a direction
toiHcirn, direiin, see TÍjtim
b'Dtemi-, í/íVíf?2r, adj. without W2y or passage, out ot

the way
OniPoiU ^'iVi-^'A adj. weak, little, poor, mean
tillicoUcr, dircokic'ht, «.weakness; diminution
to'l^i;e, d'trghc, s. rectitude
!Oi^ibe, d.nbe, adj. hairless, bald

Sh.

Teg. Cor.

^lMéim, dirighim, v. I direct, guide

^ÍÍ'lél'Ti. dirighim, v. I make straight

Oifijm, dirim, adj. numerous, plentiful

^ÍPjríie, dinmhe, adj. innumerable. 4 Mast. 1418.

^Htjvit), dirind, s. f. a mountain in common

^ÍPjrb'ertm, dirisgleam, v, to strip bark. Sh.

oipju^at, diriughadh, s. directing

^il'j'án, dirsati, see toujipán

^ll^jtreAc, dirrtheach, s. solemnity, solemnization

ojr fi?/i, dice

^')r, dis, a pair, a couple, a brace

^f, dis, adj. two, both

^ÍP' <^''^> ^^j- poor, chilly, miserable

^Irbertgajm, disbeagainiy v. I condemn, despise

^lrbe*b*)Tn> disbeagaim, v. I violate, profane

^ípbeijic, disheirt, adj. two-fold, double

^)pc)}i, discir, adj. fierce, nimble, active

^]fc]>é|ne, discreide, s. f. discretion

^Jrcjiejoefte, discreideach, adj. discreet

&jfcjtéjoe<kp, discreideas, s. discretion

^jpc}»e)te«c, discreiteach, adj. separated

^jpejir, diseit, s. f. a deserted place ; i. e. loc rflfAit

bjp^jji, disgir, adj. sudden, quick

^ffbl^^FD*' disgreitsia, s. a disease

^jfle, í/íí/e, s. m. property

triple, í/i5/e, s. m. a die, dice

ti^^le, disle, s. f. reprisal. An. Con. 1418.

bíple, disk, 1 s. m. love, esteem, friendship,

b'jpleAcr, disleacht,y fidehty, loyalty

bj^le, disk, s. m. great gen erosicy, great nobility j

/. e. t5]-u<v]fle, /. e. uAjfle ráójt. O'C/.
biple, disk, adj. dearer

^ s. unity ; «« %Ajt At* jn
biplencr», diskachd, { T*i;<i]]t rtc4 ]n mac rtbAy ata 4n
b^plertct;, dislcacht, T Spjojirtjo ncoTh, rt^Af <vrA

^ oplertcc jj- Ti<v pertpj-itTirt."
&'ple4n, dislean, s. a dice-box
bj-pl)5e4c, di-sligheacA, adj. deviating, uncouth,

straggling, imperious
fajpljogat), disiiogadh, s. hiding, concealing
b]rl)Ob<»]ni, dis/iogaim, v. I hide, conceal
bji'omft, dis/ioma, s. want, scarcity. Cor.
b]pp]onpir(, dlspionsad, s. dispensation. y>)5w/.
bjppeAt), disread, an insirument used by the priest

to sprinkle the holy water on the people at Mass
ti]t, dith, s. want, defect, loss
b)r, dit, s. the end, remainder
b')t;, </'/V/i, V. to suck, sucking
b'jr, d''it, V. it remains, /. e. "oo cjc
b)T;b)]+, dUhhhlr, s. difference
bjrce, dithche, eating. SJi.
bi-"ce4l, (iithcheal, see 'ojtcjoU
b'jrceAlr*)», diihdmiltar^ s. m. a necromantic veil or

covering that is supposed to make things invisible
b'ifce<vfi*)m, dithcheonnaim, v. I behead
bifceiintA, dithcheannla, adj. beheaded
bírcéille, dithcheille, s. f. foi'ly. Donl.
b'ífcé)Ilei»é, dithchtilkach, adj. foolish, unreasonable
bj^cpll, dithchioll^ s. m. endeavour, industry

bjccjolUc,

:z»[x

DW

^i)

DLÍ

í5jcc|olUc, dithchiollach^ adj. industrious, diligent,

attentive, careful
^jyciollrtjm, dithchiollaim, v. I endeavour
0)rcle(tt, dithchleath, s. m, durance, affliction
Ojcójol, dithdhiol, s. arrears
ojccujj», dithchuir, s. forcing, expulsion
0)ée*c, ditheach, adj. necessitous, defective
o]t;e(Vc, ditheach, s. m. a beggar
Ojcertc, ditheach, s. m. a denial, refusal
ojceA-ó, diteadh, s, condemning, sentencing
ojfejn, dithein, s. darnel, corn-marjgold, tare. Sh.
ojcjgeAf, dithigheas, s. inhospitality
Ojt]m, iziiw, V. I condemn, sentence
^3n"i> dithimh, s. a heap
^^Icpge, flVM/H^é-, adj. dumb, mute
^]i-jYXs, dithisd, adj. "two. 5/^.
0)t)u, fiÍ2Y/«, s. any covering; see quot. at ceolc
'0]iUcTAc, dithlachtach, s. a motherless child
'^JíleAc, dithleach, adj. forgetful
^Jemij-njugAO, dithmhtsniughadh, s. terrifying
^jéo, í/íV/ío, adj. poor, needy. Cor.

^^12 S^^i'l^-^^^^kness, want of strength

^ji;f»e*b, dithreabh, s. a hermitage, wilderness

fe)i:jte*b4c, dithreahhach, s. m. a hermit, an exile

fejrpeAccAC, dithreachtach, adj. lawless

tJiu, ^iK, s. a long time; Atrojug, to-day

fe]u, (si^M, s. the cast of a dart

i>ju, diUf the worst. 67i,

bju, i//a, adv. here, in this place

fojubAjpc, diubairt, s. f. deceiving, deceit, unfair

advantage, flattery, boasting
bjubUt), diiMadh, s. refuge
53jubpACA]m, diubhracaim, v. to cast, throw, fling
ÍDjuc, diuc, s. m^ the pip, a disease in fowl
bjuc, diuc, s. m. a duke
SOjuccko, diucadh, s. exclamation, crying out
ftjucAjweiVct, diucaidheacht, s. dukedom
t))uc*}fn, diucaim, v. I cry out, exclaim
bjuc<»)ri, diucain, s. the eyes
b]uc(»)i», d'mcair, s. a buoy to keep up fishing nets
SOiucc)i(»j', diuchtras, s.m. jumping, rousing
biucrpAf, diuchtras, s. m. frustration, overcoming
&)Ut>Án, diudan, s. m, giddiness
bjuoAnac, diudanach, adj. giddy
bjUb4]é]l> diugalghil, s. sobbing, sighing
t5jU54]lr<»]fi, diugha'ilfainn, s. sucking. Sh.
biugAjm, diugainiy v. I cluck, cackle
bjugAjm, diugainiy v. I drink off"
bjuje, diughe, adj. worst, extreme, bad, sick
bjujc, dmic, adj. sorrowful, repentant, o. g.
bjujc, diuic 1 ^ ^ . g^ -^

b)U)t), dmid,] .
bjujtj, diuid, adj. clean, pure

^■in]t>i diuid, 1 adj. tender-hearted, flexible,

biupeac, diuideach, J hence ájnttjunertc
bjul, diul, s. m. sucking
biuUjm, diulaim, v. I suck
biultAt), diultadh, s. a negative
^Diukftt), diuUadhj s, a denial, refusal

^ju CAJfCftc, diultaidheach, adj. negative

J^ju c<»peo]it, diultaidheoir, s. m. a denier, refuser

ojuiCAjm, diultaim.v. I deny, refuse, disown

ojuIc4jm, i//«/to;?«, V. I oppose

OjunAc, ^i»«ac/i, see t5eoTi4c

ojunUoc, diunlaoch, s. a young hero. 5/^.

Oju]t, diur, adj. hard, difficult

OjupHAjm, dmrnatm, v. I gulp, swallow

0)Uf, y2«i, s. m. protection

DjucAc, diuthach, s. the name of a disease occasioned
^y the rubbing of any thing against the skin ;
' OjutAc, /'. i. nomen doloris genecAp oo )omco-
rhAjlt; HA x>* fljApA oc jmcertcc." Cor.

ojurrtcAt), diuthachadhy s. a fretting of the skin, ex-
coriation

ojuuActA, dmthachta, adj. fretted, excoriated

DjurAX), diuthadh, adj. worst

t>U]6, í//5í/X 1 s. f. a small handful, a lock of

^l*)éeo5, díaigheog,} ^^*"*
bUjm, dlaimh, s. f. darkness

bUojb, dlaQÍgh,\%&% dAg and •oUjó ; ■o1ao]5 gpu-
bUojr, dlaoith, ] ^jge, a lock of hair
bl(toj]ie)t)e, dlaoireidhe, adj. smooth
bUojépejóe, dlaoithreidhe, s. combed wool or hair
ble*ct>, dleachd, s. f. a law, toll, custom, right, a due
ble4cD*)}ie, dleachdaire, ) s. m. a lawgiver, a toll-ga-
ble acoójji, dlcachdoir, 3 therer, a custom -man
bleAfti(»n»f, dleasdanas, s. m. duty
bleApoan^c, dleasdanach, adj. dutiful, obedient
bilge, dlighe, s. m. a law, ordinance, right, due
bijgeAC, dligheach, adj. lawful
bijjeActs, dligheachd, s.. m. lawfulness, legality, legi-
timacy
bl}5e4t3, dligead, s. m, a separation
bljjeArhujl, dligheamhuil, adj. just, obedient to laws,

skilled in law
bljgeAThUco, dltgheamhlachd, see •oljeeaco
bl)5e(»nt»c, dligheanach, s. m. a lawgiver
bl)5p, dlighidh, adj. perfect, excellent; " nljgjt) ♦

t)|teftc ]f <v 'Ó4C, /. e. y^ tjedpf^Ajee, no p^jneA-

mu]l A ó}ie(»c ][• AÓAé." Plunk.
bl]5)m, dligim, v. I separate
bijgjm, dlighim, v. I owe, have a right ; tjIj^cAy, I

ought
bl)5TTi4)5)]"oj]i, dlighmhaighlsd'ir, s. m a master of

laws
bl)5ifi(t|i, dlighmhar, adj. excellent, perfect, legal
bl]joll(»rh, dlighollamh, s. m. a doctor of law
b'jj^CAC, dligktheach, s. m. a lawgiver. Br, L.
b ijreAC, dlightheach, see t5Í}5eivc
bi]5í;e<ntinAc, dlightheamhnach, s. m. a lawgiver; luce

cli^e, lawgivers, lawyers
b!}5Í;e4rhu]lj dlightheamhuil, see ■oljgeAiTiujl
bI)5reo)jt, diightheoir, s. m. a lawyer
't:i\)%^)owó]\iidHghthiomir, s. m. a magistrate, a justice

of peace
bljpeAiiAc, dlsdeamch l^dj. legitimate, lawful
blircean^c, d-hsteanach, J -'

Uu bijffeAnur»

ifi'

■■^"f

:dLu

DLU

XOb

DOB

P jpean,\|', dlisdeanas,
<5 jp-eitrnv]', dl/steanas,

s. m. legitiixiiic}', lawful-
ness

i^iooin, ci/ol',,] ^- f- ^ st™''er, a cullender

Oi()c}t4]m,^ dlochraim, v. I press

S3.oc-(it), dlochtudh, s, scparatiog, looseing; ?*. f. fb*"!"

ledt). Í7. ^.
iJloj^e, dlo'i'/e, s. loosing
folorh, íi'/íw/ii^, to tell. Sh.
toloii-iAr», dlomhadh, s. a denial, refusal
blorhajm, diomhahn, v. 1 refuse, deny
Giorhijjm, dlomhaim, v. I make plain or manifest, tell
bijiTiAjp, dlomha'is,ij. f denial, refusal, negation, o. g,
SSioTThiijpjn, dlomhaisin, s. f. destruction
t)!uri, diudh, s. m. retribution
fciius, dlug, s. avarice, covetousness, penury
blu)5, dhiigh, adj. active, nimble, prepared
tDlujg, dluigh, s. f, place of one's birth, patrimony,

patriotism, a natural propensity ; i. e. tiurcA]]"
t)lu]se, dluige, s. f. a loosing, releasing; see 'olojge
biujrih, dluimli; s. f. a cloud, darkness, smoke
blujih. dluimh, s. f. a blaze of fire. 0''Br.
blujfceAn^Al, dluithcheangal, s. m. a league, compact,

contract, bond, agreement
bluj-ceac, dluitheach, adj. close, near
blujieijcc, dluitheacJit, s. approach, approximation,

nearness
bluji-jmcjolkim, dluthhnchiollalvi, v. I beset, sur-
round, close in
blujfjn, díuithuí, s. f. a close chamber, study, or

closet
blu]T;mi4n, dluithmhlan, s. f. a purpose, intention
burn, dlumh, | ^ ^^,^ ^^^^^ .
blup, dhtS, j .

blur, dlitth, adj. close, tight, confined, near, adjacent;

■olut xzó\, a close-siool
blut, dlidh, s. ra. the warp of a web, an inclosure, a

cloystcr
blur<iCv\-ó, díiithachadh, s. m. an advance, approach,

approximation, closing in
bUirACD, dluthachd, s. the act of wai'ping, bringing

together
bUi-fcAtiójjí, dluihadoir, s.m. a joiner, a warper
t)luT;(i]"^eo]',i, dkuhaigheo'ir, s. m. one who approaches
^, . • ji.il r I- 1 V. I approach, draw near,

blurajm, J/«/to., ^ siege, make close, pack
blucrt]rhY>e)óe, dluthaimhreidhe, s. fastnesses, defiles
blutvvf , dliUhas, s. m. nearness, closeness, compact-
ness
blurc<nn\, dluthchara^ s. f. a close fi-iend, an adherent
b.ú-í'crtitc*)!») dluthcharcair, s. f. a close prison, a la-
byrinth
blurconcA, dluthdorcha, adj. dark, obscure
blutoojtcftco, dluthdorchachd, s. f. darkness, obscu-
rity, opacity
bluT;o]t)e<JC-, dluthoidheacht, s. f. an approach
blnr;rbl<*"^, dluthsglamh, s. m. a villain, a servant
bluru^AÓ, dluthughadh, s. preserving, keeping toge-
ther, maintaining. Teg. Cor.

blurujgte, dluthuigkthe,&úy knit, compacted, closed
in

bo, do, of, mac tjjleAj- é t5o mujpe 0)5. Mull 14.
bo, do, a sign of the dative case ; t;(sb(Vj]-f buitsedCiSP

•00 ÓjíV

bo, do, a possessive pronoun, thy, thine, your ; as
CO ihh

bo, do, thy, the genitive of zn, thou; asnefipctso

liijme

bo, do, a sign of the infinitive mood, as 00 Be]r, to be

bo, do, is generally prefixed to the verb in the past

tense indicative mood, and also to the potential

mood ; as co itjnedf, I did ; x>o TneAlfajn, I would

deceive. In old MSS. po is frequendy used in

the same sense ; as are also t50p and jto]-

bo, doy a prepositive particle of negation, as 'oo-Ajjt-

i^lS^e, innumerable
bo, do, fo 'OA, two, fiV 'ÓÓ, twice
boAcal, doacal, s. affliction

bo-4)b[-e<vc, do-aihhstach, adj. sad, gloomy, dark
bo-rt)5ne<jp<»c, do-aighneasach, adj. indisputable
bo-(V)iieAc, do-aircach, adj. imperceptible
bo-(V]liTTie4C, do-airmheach, ) ,. . , ,

bo-a]itm)5Íe, do-air mhigkthe, \ ^'^J' innumerable
bo-(i]pii]5i;e, do-aisdnghthe, adj. immoveable, con-
stant
bo-Ajpnej'oe, do-aisneidhc, adj. unspeakable
bo-A]te, do-aithc, adj. undeniable
bo-«)}m]'ó, do-aoimidh, adj. inexorable
bo-4i;4]i}tu]5te, do-atharridghihe, adj. immutable
bob, doht s. m. & £ plaster, gutter, mire ; Hch. dob,

dung
bob, doh, for no but), it was, tjob'ejgjn, it was neces-
sary
bob, doh, s. m. a river, a stream
bob, dobh, adj. boisterous, swelling, raging
bóbívó, dobadh, ~l j 1 ■ ...

bóbájl, dobail, ] '; ^ ^^""^'"g or plaistenng .
bobi'oojp, dohadoir, s. m. a plasterer
bóbvV)m, dohaim, v. I daub, plaster
bobÁ]]i, dobliair, s. immortality
bobá)fe(\c, dobhaiseach, adj. immortal
bobAl(Vt), doblialadh, s. a rank smell
bobdVt, dohhar, s. moisture, i. e. fljucdjoe
bob4}t, dohhar, s.m. water, see Ajt-bej}-
bob*}», dohhar, s. m. the bound or border of a country
bobaji, dohhar, adj» dark, obscure
bobAih duhhar^^^}. impure, foul; " T5ob4p, i.e.
>o]púji> (no oopúft) I. e. p^Un, no jn^le." Cor.
bobAl^cu, dohharchu, s. m. au otter
1 bobA|^fo)t)e<vc, dobharshoidheach, s. a pitcher, a
' bucket
bobAl^c, dobhart, s. f. mischief, harm
bo-bÁfU]5Íe, do-hhasuighthe, adj. immortal
bob]t), dobliidh, adj. boisterous, swelling
bóbó]li, dohoir, s. m. m. a plasterer
boboUt), dohholadh, s. a rank smell
tjobonb, dohhong, forcible possession, as " jiac t)0-
bor^,'" a fort taken by force. Br. L.

bolj]((tji>,

2)0C

DOC

ms

DOG

boB]U)ó, dobhmidk, s. f. wetness

'Oobjidn, dobnin, s. m. an otter

^oBft^n-leApJeArttrij dob'iran-leaskathan, a beaver

«Sobpjiicftit, dohhriathra, s. evil words

bol5}í)ívtf>(vc, dobhriaihrach, adj. ill-spoken

bjb^ijj, dobhi'igh, conj. because

bol3]ijf;, dobkrilh, s. bread and water ; " i e. ioo"5i\l>

•J ]c ?'. e. u][-ce ■] «pbAift; /. e. cujn (lej-A ojépjse

ftCi»]" pentiiijoe jn j'lri." Car.
i>obpo, dob'no, will come ; /. e. ji]oépu]t>, no r)Ocpu]t>
^jbpón, dobhron, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness
^jbnóiuCj dohhronach^ adj. sorrowful, sad
5^ob}tóníjc, dob'ii onadh, s. affliction, afflicting
bobnÓTiajm, dob'-onaim, v. I afflict
t)obu)óec»CíVf, dobhmdliechaiy s. m. ingratitude, un-

thankfulncss

t5oc, ^/ocA, s. one's native country

t3oc4, </ijC/^i?, s. thought, consideration. Cor,

t)'jCi», docha, adv. Jikely, ptobable

boc*'o, docliad, adv rather

t5oé4)]i, dochair, s. a difficulty, hardship

»D!JC(t])?e4]', dochaireaSf s. m. harm, damage, danger

t>oc<»mail, docamhail, 1 i- i i i-rr u
w V I \ , , I , Mdi. hard, dinicult
oocAmldc, docamlilacn, j ''

boc(»riril(tcc, docamhlaclid, s. difficulty, hardship
JDocati, dochann, s. harm, hurt, damage
bocAHrtC, dochannach, adj. hurtful
fejcafiiVjrn, dochannaim, v. 1 hurt, damage
t)oc*]i, dochar, s. m. hurt, loss, mischief, wrong
boCiip<vc, docharack, adj. hurtful, mischievous
bocttp-, dochart, s. a diflficulty
5D0C4}íc<ic, Dochaitach, s. a man's name
boeAf, dcchas, s. a thought. of'A.
bocdf, dockas, s, m. hope, confidence
boc4f(JC, dochaiach, adj. confident
Í5oc<vy5(»]-6, dochasgaidh, adj. unruly
boceonj-AC, docheannsach, adj. inflexible, liceutious
boce<vnr4C'o, docheannsachdy s. inflexibility, licenti-
ousness, looseness
boceanriii^re, docheannsaighthc^ adj. unsubdued
bocé)mn]5, docheimnigh, ^ s. difficult walking,

bocéimuiu^A'OjíS^íCÁé'mwmo'/^í/í//?, > hard travelling or

bjc)n5j docking.

marching

bocU, docIdaA^^ infamy/ /. e. mlclú. o. g.

boclu, dochlu.i . .

tioc\<o]i)'cey doc/daoíd/iíe, adj. unconquered,. indefa-
tigable

boc Isolate A ct>, dochlaoldhtheachd, s. insuperability

bocTTiA, dochma, adj. weak, incapabie

bocotmearb'^Ov dochoimeasgtha, immiscible

bocoimriE^e, docho'imsightlie, adj. incomprehensible-.

bucoMttui^-e, dochorruighthe, adj. immoveable

boc|i4iT5e, dochraldc, s. m. servitude

bjcnivioe, dochraidhc, adj. grievous.

bociia)-, dochraith, s. f, lust

b jCMerorin, dochreidshi, s, f. incredibility

baclieir-e, dochreidte, adj. incredible

bocrf)ocn4i5Í£i dockriochnaighthe, Aá]. interminable^- ;
everlasting i

bocc, doc/it, s. restraint " ^

bjcc, </oc/i/, s. aversion
j bjcc, doclu, adj. strait, narrow, close, fast
Dacca, á^oc/í/, adj. instructed,, taught
b.jccajm, dochtaim, v. I strain, bind hard
bocrpajl, dochtrail, s. f. luxury
boccúj-i, &?6>Cifi<;', s. m. a doctor
bocujn, dochuin, adj. enough

'C)oc\x]T\-^eA'b, dochuingeadh, s. a disjoining, unyokeing
bacujngjm, dochw.ngim^.v. I dissolve, unyoke
bjcum, doc hum y s. an arbour

bocum, dochum, s. company; " Crtjn]^ ua CcicAjn
T m<vc Ujojljn 50 ijon ft roc]iape iiu óocum."
4 Mast. 1454.
bo cum, do chum, prep, to, unto, to the end that
bocumtA, dochumtha, adj. ill-shaped
boc]iA, docja, s. sadness
bocjiiic, doirach, adj. noxious
bjcjirtii, dovran, s. ra. anguish
bocújíivca, docuracha, adj. careless
boo, í/i?í/,,to thy, I. t. ro 00
baóiJ, dodha, adj. of two, binary
botiÁjl, dodhail, s. f. bad news
boóájl, dodhail, s. f. bad luck. 0. g.
boócvjn^, dodhaing, adj. difficult, 'hard, hurtful
boóajng, dodhaing, adj. dismal, sad, sorrowful
bj-og.ib(VC, dodhealbhach, adj. deformed, ugly
bo'oeAÍujgce, dodhealuighthc. adj, indissoluble, un-
alienable
botjefturA, dodheanta, adj. hard to be done, imprac-
ticable
booeftntftp, dodheantas, s. impracticability
botjujne, dodhuine, s. m. a bad man, a rogue
bo-ec, do-eth, s. disease, sickness
bofágívU, dqfhaghala-y&a'^. hard to be found, rare
bopftjcfe, dofhaicse, ^

bTpicpeftc, dofkaicseach, radj. invisible
boj-'AjCfjonnc, difhaicsionach,) -
bo]:*)<"non(», dofhaicsionna, s. invisibility
b'->f'4)frie)t)e, dofhalsneldhe, Í adj. unspeakable, irre-
bof Ajpneij^e, dofhaisndse. \ vealabie, inefiable
bofUjiij doflainn, adj. bloodless, pale
boyuAj-^lAt', í^of^í^aíj/aíí;^, adj. inextricable

^T^tl "fj±:l:!l. )a,li, intolerable, u„s„f- ■

*^ r '' *' . /7, , J/ i. ferabie, erjevous

bOfeAt), dogadh, s. m. conflagration, scorching

b^gao, dogadh, s. mischieving. «í/z.

J3054)lfe, doghadse, s. anguish, perplexity

bo^Ajm, doghavn, v. I burn, singe, scorch .

bojiAlftt), doghaladh, s. revenging. «5*^.

b05<*lt<jc, doghaltach, adj. revengeful

bolalrckf, doghaltas, s. m. revenge

boSADta, doganta, adj. fierce

^054]!, dogar, adj. sad, sorrowful; '' ym m^ piece

peel 005c.it." Fd. Aon.
bos*l'^<*' d-f^iSharta, s. beheading. íA.
bo-^-iulATi, í?o^/'2«^^«j adj. insupportable. 5,^,
bolucift> -^^^^^'^^^^^'^' »^i- ^"'P'"^S"able

° bo^leflpAt),

XOj

DO/

250j

DOI

*^o^]ea^<iX>y doghleasadh, adj. iintuneable

JSo^liujpte, doghluaiste, adj. immoveable

iJognar, doghnath, adv. always, usually

bojnAj-ac, doghnasach, Vadj. ill-favoured, dis-

^ojnújpeAC, doghnuiseach,] gusting

tJo^njorh, d'.ghnwmh, s. an evil action

bo^jirt, <5('o^/ii a, s. sickness, sorrow, anguish

bojji*, doghra, s. dulness, stupidity

'Oo^\^^Yn, doghrain,\s. Í' anguish, perplexity, dan-

bo'^iiujn, doghruin, f ger

v505]t(V]ne<\c, doghrahieach, "^ adj. dangerous, grie-

bojitujneac, doghruineach, > vous, painful, sor-

bo^ftujn^eAC, doghruingeach,) rowful, perplexing

bo^re, doghte, adj. singed, burnt

bo], doi, adj. good; " no] •oujne.'* Cor.

bó]h, doib, s. f. plaster, daub

bo)B, doibh^ to them, from them, i. e. t)0 )b, Te 3B

bójbeÁUó, doibealadh, s. daubing, plastering

bojReftjt, doihhear, adj. rude, uncivil

bo]béA]', doihheas, s. vice, bad manners

bo)Bé(vj-4C, do'ihheasach, adj. ill-bred

boj^iie, doibhre, s. sacrifice

bojbji)!;, doibhrithy s. sowins, gruel, z. i. t)ob<vp, "]

b)]c, i^dJ-C/^, adj. swift, quick

bo]c, do'ich, adj. early

t)0)ce, doiche, s. hope, confidence

bojce, doiche, compar. of tio)C

bojcen'ofivó, doicheadfadh, s. war, strife'

bojceftll, doicheall, s. churlishness

bo]ce4ll*c, doicheallach, adj. churlish, inhospitable

bojceAiiiVC, dokheannach, adj. two-headed

bj^ceArifA, dolcheannsa, adj. contumacious

bojcedyvnA, doichearna, adj. churlish

bojcejóe, doicheidhc, adv. rather

boic^vilUc, dolchlallach, adj. ambiguous ; dull, obscure

iOo|C)t>, dokkidh, s. hastening

t3o]C}m, doichim, v. I hasten

bo)c)n5, doiching, adj. inaccessible

'Oo]tme, dokhme, adj. ill- shaped, f. tf. tJO-cumi*

t»ó)T), <^02á, s. f, the hand

t5ó)o, c^o/íí, s. f. a small farm

&'o)t)ce, doldhche, adv. by night

iSoiotjeac, doiddeach, adj. fond of dress ; strong. 5A.

&j)t)eiilA, íío.-íí/^«í^/i/^, 1 adj . individual, indivisible;

t)oit)e<iU, doulhcala, J spoken of a spirit

GoióeAlbAC, do.dhealbhach, adj. ill-featured

tJoi'oeAlbi*, do'dealbht/ui, adj. unformed

^^■,i)e<i-nzo>, doid/icanta, adj. impossible, impracticable

bo'i)e4ncacr), doidheantMhd, s. impracticability

iDÓpieAl, doíds:heal, adj. white-handed

&0|t)]U]lci5te, doidhtuillighthe, irrefragable

t)0)t>neAn, doidheann, s. a duel

boir, i/o//; s. f. a potion, a draught

bóivneAS*!^**' ^"i/^^<''''^^"^' ^^b- unanswerable

53Ó)|, í/o/g'i' s. trust, confidence, hope

&Ó55Í doigh, s. fire

t)'^!^, ííf?>/í, s. a manner, fashion, method

bójsi doigh, s. a guess, supposition, opinion

bo)5, doigh, s. a testimony

00)5, doigh, s. ways and means

O0J5, <5?az^/^, adj. sure, certain, doubtless

oó]5e<vt), doigheadh, s. consuming, burning

bo)fc,e4Ó, doigheadh, s. hoping, adjusting

OójjenTTilAct), doigheamhlachd, s. hopefulness "

OójgeAmuji, doigheamhuil. adj. well-appointed

ooj^eATTiU)], doigheamhuil, adj. decent

bójjéAp, doighear, s. m. a spear

bój5)m, doighim, v. I hope, confide

bó)5)i», doighir, s. f. fiame ; " co concrttAp An rec r*

•00)5)1»." B Ficn.
^ói5Íj(»5, doighliag, s. f. a touch-stone
bó)5n)()m, doíghniomh, s. m. a bad act, injury
bó)5t;e, do ghtiie, s. pangs
bó)5T:e, doighthe, adj. adjusted
bj)5re, do^^hte, adj. burnt, scorched
bo]lA)n, doi.nn, s. an eddying wind, Sh.
bo)lA)rieflC, doUaineuch, adj. eddying. Sh.
bo)lb, doilbh, adi. dark, gloomy, obscure
bo)lBe4f, doilbheuo, see t5(j)Í5eAp
bo)lbéeAC, do' hhtheach, s. m. a sorcerer
bojlBreoco, doilhhtheachd, s. conjuration
bo)lbi;), doLihhthi, s. sorcery
Oo)ie(»54, dodeagha, adj. indissoluble
bojleAi'ujsre, doileasuighthe, adj. inseparable
bo)le)5)i', '^o^^^^gi' '^j adj. incurable
bó)lé)p, doileir, adj. dark, obscure, mystical
bo)leo5, doileog, s. f. a stone
bo)le-Éoj»c, dode-thorc, s. a two-year old hog
bojlse, doilghe, adj. sore, hard, troublesome

sorrow, mourning, trou-
, affliction, melancholy,
efulness

'^o^\%e<),x->doUgheas,Y' jJJé
' 3 rueí

bo)l5|0]', doiighios,

Sh.

I

^o)\■^ei^^^í^Ct doiIgheasach,\3Ldj. grievous, sorrowful,

bo)l5)oj-AC, doilghiosach, J sad, penitent, detrimental

bo)l)t)e46t5, doilidheachd, s. frowardness

bojljiseAOHf, doilidheadas, s. arduity, arduousness. Sh,

bo)l]5, doihg, \adj. diflBcult, doleful, grieved, me-

bo)l;5, doiligh,) lanchol}', lamentable

t)o)li, doill, s. blindness, dimness

t5o)m. doiin, adj. poor

bojitial, doimhal, adj. stormy. Sh.

5Doimi»fi, doimhami, adj. deep, profound,

bó-)mc<»]t, do-lmchar, adj. intolerable

bóimeAr, doimheas, s. disesteem

t5ó)TrieAy'ó<v, doiviheasdha, adj. inestimable

bo)TÍhe)r, doimheis, adj infinite

t)o)m)n, doimhin, adj. deep, profound

bojrime, doimhne,

bo)tTineACt5, doimhneachd,

bjjmneAf, doimneas,

t»0)nnne<»r)4r, dolmhneadas,}

boinin)5, doimknigh, s. deepness, hollowness

bo)nin)5)m, doimhnighim,^ v. I deepen

t5ó-iompo)5t:e, doriomjwighthe , adj. inconvertible

boin'oei\yt5, dolndearg, of a reddish dun

boineAfi, doineann, 1 s. inclement weather, a tem-

boinnon, doinshiom,J pest

bojneAUrtCj

s. the deep, depth, pro-
fundity

XO)

DOI

xcm

DOM

^o)Tie]m, doineimk, adj. deep

&ojn5e4n, doingean, s. bass. Sh.

feojngte, doingthe., adj. dumb, stuttering; /. e. t)Oj-

SOo)mt,,á..W,} brown. ^^'

^o-jiifjo, do-innsidh, "> adj. unspeakable, unaccount-

'3o-)n]{'ce, do-inniste^\ able

iOojnce, dointe, s. a small black insect

bojnce, dointe, adj. intelligible

t>ojj)b, doirhh, s. f. a worm

&o]]ib, íí(j/rí, s. f. an attempt

toopB, do'irbh, adj. hard, difficult

&oji»B, dohhh, adj. peevish, dissatisfied

í3o]]iBce]it]m, doirbhchetriniy v. I frame, model

bojpBeAco, doirhheachd, s. peevishness

bojitBecvf, doirbheas, s. anguish, grief

bojfice, doirche, adj. dark

bojjte, ííoíVe, s. captivity; "bátAjf jfjn t50]pe mb*-

bjlonoA." M'Par. 164,
t5ojj<eAc, doireach, adj. woody

boj-pertm*, doi-reamUf s. bye-paths, impassable places
t)o]}Ȏj5ce, doireighte, adj. irreconcilable
Í3o)pj4pt)A, doiriardha, adj. difficult, ungovernable
bojpjApcAct), doiriarthachd, s. peevishness, peiTerse-

ness
bo]|t]<iC4, doiriata, adj. lewd
bojUjontft, doirionta, adj. sullen, dogged
Í3o)|»l)n5, doirling, s. an isthmus, beech
JOojiimitxtpo, doirmidkasadh, s. lethargy
bojpneo^, doirneog, s. f. a handle of an oar, a stone

to throw with
bo]}tneo5<vc, doirneegach, adj. full of round stones
^ofn^e<iC, doirseach, adj. full of doors, open
bojpj'eójf», doirseoir, s. m. a porter
boji^j-eojiteAco, doirseoir eachd, s the office of a porter
bojppn, doirsin, s. folding doors. Sk.
bojpte, doirte, part, poured out
bo]pte4C, doirteachf adj. spilling
bojptertc, doirteach, s. m. aspiller; "t50]}iteflc joIa."
bo]jtte<vl, doirteal, s. a sink
bojpredf, doirthea^, s. affliction, misfortune
bo)]tteo)|i, doirteoir, s. m. a shedder
bojptj^re, doirtighthe, adj. spilled
bojj»t)Tn, doiriim, v. I spill, shed
bo)r, doit, s. f, a grain of inebriating quality that

grows amongst corn
bojí^, doitk, adv. soon

bo)tce<vll, doit/icheal/, |s. churlishness, nig-

bojrceftjtnof, doithchearnas, f gardlin ess, abhorrence
b'lcceolUc, doithcheallach, adj. churlish
boire, do'ite., adj. quick, nimble, active
bo]T;eA5U)f 5, doitheaguisg, \ adj. indocil, indocible,
boiíepb*]í»j deithesgair, ) unteachable
b )]i;]m, doithm, v. I burn, I singe
boiíií», do'ithir, s. f. a covenant, contract
boit;)!», doithir, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure
boirilt, doithir, adj. deformed, ugly, unpleasant,

ill-humoured, dull

bol, dol, s. m. a kind of fishing net

bol, dsl, s. m. a space or distance

bol, dol, s. m. an expedition, excursion

bol, dol, s. m. a way, a road

bol, dol, s. a going

bólábAjpc, dolabhairt, 1 adj inexpressible, ineíFa-

bo!áb(vpr4, dolabhartha, j ble, unspeakable

boUjt), doiaidh, s. loss, detriment, defect

boUjt), doiaidh, adj. impatient, intolerable

bóUjmsen, dolaimhgen, s. a two-handed sv/ord

boUriiAc, dolamhach, adj . ambidextrous

bólámac, dolamhach, s. m. ambidexter

boUTTXtct), dolamhachd, s. ambidexterity

boUp, ííífoí, s. m. grief, mourning, desolation

boUp, dolasy s. m. abhoiTence, disdain

boUpAC, dolasach, adj. sad, melancholy, sick

boUpAjm, delasaim, v. I lament

bolb, dolb, s. sorcery

bolBat), dolbhad, s. fiction

boleA^cA, doleaghtha, adj. illegible

boleivntriAjn, doleanmhain, adj. inimitable

boleApuj^ie, doleasuighthe, adj. irreparable

boIejgeAp, doleigheas, adj. incurable

bole)i»p)n, doilersin, adj. inexplicable

bolpA, íío(/«, seeoolm*

bol)©, dolidk, adj. difficult

boll]©, dollidh, s. damage. 5>^.

bolm<v, dolm/ia, s. hesitancy, delay, slowness

bo IÓ, do lof adv. by day, daily,

boluAjo, doluaidhy adj. unspeakable

bolúb*]'©, dolubaidh, Í adj. inflexible, rigid, stubborn,

bolúbr<v, dolubtha, 3 unbending

boluj, dolugh, s. injury ; i. e. tJOÓAp. 0. g.

bolujgeA'ó, doluigheadh, s. falling down. Sh.

bólum, dolumy adj. surly

bom, domy s. a house

bo'm, do''m, pron. to my ; z. e.. no mo

bom», É?omí7, s. want, scarcity ; /. e. io)pomA, Cor.

bomAO, demhadh, the second

bom'<v)ce, dom'aice, near me, in my presence

bom*)!, domhaity adj. bulky

bom4]n, domain, adj. transitory

iom4}n, domhaiji, adj. deep, hollow
orhftin, domhairiy s. f. the breech ; /. e. con.

e.g.
cosmogra-
phy

borhajnsltAfAts, domhaingrqfadhy 1

bomAjnpblílobAÓ, domhainsgrobhadh, J
bomA)H)m, domairim, v. I speak
bom4)l>m, domairm, s. f. speech
bom-ft]ltm, dom-airm, s. f. an arsenal
bófíidiéce, domhaithte, adj. irremissible
borriAn, domhan, s. m. the world, universe
bomojp, domhaoin. adj. bad, naughty, idle
bom*ncep, domhanches, s. a request
bom*!^, domhar, see ■oob*i» .
bÓTTiíVítbT;*, domharbhtha, adj. immortal
bórh»ítbt*co, domharhhthachd, s. immortality
bomblftp, domblas, s. m. an ill taste, gall on the liver,

bile, anger, disgust . . .^.

bombl*rACX5, domblasachd, s. insipidity

X X - bpmbUp«4,

2)07?

DOR

"mn

DOR

feombUi-Oij, dornhlasda^ adj. unsavoury, ingipid, dis'
gustful, biliary

t5onibu)T5eAC, dombuidheachy adj. unthankful

bom'óeojn, dorn'dheohiy of my own free will

víoriijnáp, domhghnasy s. propriety, inheritance, pa-
trimony

iOoifi^n^]^ domhghnaSy adj. hereditary

toomUj-, domhias, s, m. a crowd, a bulk

bariiljop, domhlios, s. a house surrounded by a moat
or watered trench for a defence

t5omn*c, domhnach, s. m. a great house, a church

bomnac, domhnach^ s. m. Sunday

borhnAc, domhnach, adj. lamentable

borhnfvU, Domhnall, s. m. a utan's nanne

bomnAj'CAjm, domnascaim, v. I bind

tooifinon, or y]]i- tjonanori, domhnon, ox fir domhnon, the
name of a tribe who settled in Conaght many cen-
turies before Christ

boTfinuy, domhnus, s. m. a place of residence

bomojn, domhoin, see •ooiuio^n

SDoiTioéit)5e<4c, domhothiiigkeach, adj. imperceptible,
unfeeling

boiT)oi;u]5e4co, domhothuigheachd, s. imperceptibility

bomuortj^ce, domudhaighthe, adj. inextinguishable,
unperishable

bó'n, do^n, to the, of the ; i. e. •oo aíi, tse nn

bou, don, adv. then

bon, don, conj. although

bon, don, for sake of; /. e. <i]fi pn. a. á'.

bon, don, s. f. a gift; i. e. t]0'6l4C<v'c

bon, don, s. f. mischief, evil

bon, don, s. m. a lord ; " •oon n<i niDul «0111 UT;(V)ri5."

bonv%, dona, adj. poor, unfortunate ; i. e. toj ftU*. Cor,

bonat), donadh, adj. evil, bad, aukward

bonAoAp, donadas, s. m. ill, miserableness

bon*]5jTn, donaighim, v. I make bad, injure

bonATÍi4])c, donamhavc, s. naughtiness

b'indf , donas, s. m. mischief, misfortune, ill luck

bon, domi^ s. m. a king ; see oon, a lord

boil, donn, s. m. a poet; a degree of the poetic or
philosophic order. Br. L.

bon, donn, adj. dun or brown

bon, don, adj. pregnant

boiÍAb^'ó, donnaghadh, s. destroying ,

bondl, dcnnal, s. the yells of a dog

boiirtliit), donnaladk, s. yelping, howling

bonalujgjni, donnaluighim, v. I bark, yelp

boiiAm, donnam, v. to grow brown

bonafrtt), donnathadh, s. sovereignty, rule. Br. L.

bofi«c, Donnach, s. the proper name of a man

bofió^, donnog, s. f. a kind of fish

bonyiUAt), donnruadh, bay or chesnut colour

bo opce, qdv. by night, nightly

boil dor, s. m. a door ; figurat. a confine

bo^AN'), doradk, s. a line or rule

bcH(Vt., doradh, at first, in the beginning, in the
first instance ; i. e. po c6<vtió]]i. 0. g.

bot^Ajt). doraldh, s, strife, dispute

boiJAjt), doraidh, adj. intricate

bopAjns, doraing, see tsojiups

bDitajnseAco doraingeachd, s. f. frowardnes?

boftrtjnre, dorainnte, adj. indivisible

bo)i*U, dorala, v. it happened

boii(vnru)5ce, dorannsuighthe, adj. inscrutable

bopAjt, i/crar, s. m. a battle, conflict

bojiAp, cioras, s. m. a door, gate, boundary

bopb, i/o?'M, s. m. grass

bojibluf, dorhhlus, s. m. twilight; « e. e. erAHrcdTtii©
lioj T opce, ^«^.s/ t)ob<vit /«.r. i;e<? ooban folur 'i/fj
tjoBap leup" 6V. '

bojtblupAe, dorbkhisdae, adj, dark. Ci?>^.

bopbjiuArxvp, dcrbruadhar, adj. rough, rushing

bo]ibu), dot hilt, s. an animalhving in v,^ater Zei

bo]ic, dorch, j adj. dark, black, dusky, abstruse, oc-

bo]icrt, í)?írc/w, ( cult, obscure, mystical, shadowy

bopcÁct, dorchacht, Is. darkness, gloom, eloudi-

bojicaX5Af, dorchada'i, J ness, obscurity

bojtcAt), dorchadh, s. an eclipse. Sk.

bojtcA)t>)m, dorchaldhmi, v. I darken, obscure

bojicÁjn-, dorchamt, s. f. ambijogy

bojicAjnredc, dorchainteach, adj. ambilogous

bójtclrtT), dorcklann, s. f. neighbours

boiicujgfe, dorchuighthe, acij. darkened

bopo, í^o/ú(, 7 s. m. humming, ormuttering;hence

boiiTSAl, f/crftW, J t>óftt5 m(Vftbc<v,theoftice of the dead

bopOA, dordha, adj. grisly, grim

bojfÓAct, dordhacht, s. f. grimness, sternness

bó}>rA]m, dordaim, v. I hinnj buzz

bó]ítDAn, dordan, s. m. a burning noise

bojicAnAjm, dordanaim, see TofttJAjm

bojloujlle, dordhuiUe, s. m. a folding door

bójíej-órj^te, dareidhtighthe, adj. irreconcileable

bo péjp, í/o rezV, prep, according to

bo}^5A, dorgCt adj. despicable

bo]t5(v, dorga, s. a fishing net

bojijaglAjBee, doriaghlaighthe, adj. ungovernable

bójt]4]{tA, doriarthay adj. insatiable, ungovernable,
surly, peevish

bó}í)fl]itACD, doriarthachd, s. f. insatiableness, pee-
vishness

bopi-Dij-j, doridhisi, adv. again, old parch.

bojilAc, dorlach, s. m. a bundle, a handful

bopldjn^, dotlaing, s. rn. an isthmus

bojtn, ^or?7, s. f. the fist; Welsh dwrn

bopn, dom, s. m. a haft, a handle

bopn, dom, s. m. a blow, a cuíF

bopnAC, ífo?^MrtcÁ, s. m. a boxer, a buffer

bopnAC, dornach, see •ooyinrtniujl

bojtnAt), dornadh, s. f. fisty-cuifs

boftnAtJO]}», dornadoir, s. m. a pugilist

bopnAOÓjpeACX), dornadcireachd, s. pugilism

bopuAjm, dornuivi,\. I box

boiinAfhu}!, dornamhuilf adj. pugilistic

boHuAn, dornan, s. m. a small handful

bo|inArc, dornasc, s. m. a manicle

b'oHuArc, d'ornasc, s. a gold ring or chain. O^B.

bJpncul, dornchul,

bojfn-ojje,

xos

DOS

2)mi

BRA

tiopn-'o^ge, dom-dighe, s. m. a finger-suclier
Oojmóg, clornogf s. f. a small stone that a man can

cast with his hand
55o|i]i, dorr, s. m. anger, wrath
bojtji, dorr, adj. indocil

'Ooy^)^,dorr, 1 ^^J" i^""*^^' ^^«"y *'°\'g^' ^^'J.^'

bo]ip.c,i/.,T«.;.,| "^i'^^^;^^"''^'^' ^"Pieasant,dis-

boji|ií.iTi,,rfí))'raOT, V. to grow angry. Sh.
br)ji]íán, dorra'fi, s. in. aiigei', vexation
bof»]iÁn(»c, dorranach, adj. irritable, vexatious
bo}i)fÓ4, dorrd/ia, see 'do|1]i<»c
bTj^jippiiocD, dorrsprochd, s. irritation
boppce»c, dorrtheach, s. m. a house-prayer or de-
votion, a seat 0Í' pietjr
53o)ipu]5ée, dorruighthe, adj. surly, grim
boi.ra]t,e, ^.n«.rf/.., 7 door-keeper, a porter

oojij'ojii, dorsoir, j r » •.

boitj-an, dorsan, s. m. a grasshopper
boppojiteAco, dursoireachd, s, f. the office of a door-
keeper
boji^tftc, dortach, adj. effusive
bó]trA, í/or/fl, part, spilled
bófttaó, dortadh, s. spilling, pouring out
bóít'd]'ri, dortaim, v. I spill, pour out
bopubft, doruhha, s. a line
bó}iu]?,r]n, doruigsin, adj. unattainable
bo[vu)u5, doming, s. m. pain, torment, danger
bojtuinseAC, do'uingeach^ adj. uneasy, dangerous
bojtuj', íi'orzís, see tsopAf

bof, dos, s. m. froth, scum ; a cockade, a tassel
bop, rfoi, s. m. a bush, a bramble, a thicket
boy, </«, s. m. a compact body of men
•bof, dos, s. m. a noblemai), a hero ; /. e. t>Ae U4]p
bof, dos, s. m. a poet of the third order
bop, dos, a mark of the past tense ; loof pujpneAc-

T;4]vt, it happened, «op to^A, it was chosen
bofac, dosacli, adj. bushy
bój-<vl, dosal, s. m. slumber
bofán, í/waw, s. m. a small bush or tassel
bój'vvn, dosan, pron. to him
bóf<»líc<*, dosharta, adj. troublesome, difficult
bófá]^u)5t;e, doshanúghthe, adj. invincible
bófÁroA, doshasda, adj. insatiable
bórÁrujgre, doshasuighthe, adj. unsatisfied
bofaj-uigteAC-o, doskasuightheachd, s. insatiable ness
bor-oun-vio, dosduraidh, adj. intractable
bófe4C<vn-*, doskeachanta, adj. inevitable
bófeAllr*, dosheallta, adj. invisible
t)ófeoliv«, dosheoladli, adj. innavigable
bofb'^PA» dosgmdha,s. evils of the year. 5/«.
bór5>x>)ir.e, dosgaoiltc, adj. indissoluble, inevitable
b'ifS^líí'^j dosgartha, adj. inseparable
bófgeul, i/o5^m/, s.m. a romance
bórbMOfo*» dosgriosda, adj. indelible
bórsitutjac, dúsgnidach, adj. unsearchable
tiorKUpteftC, dosguid/itheac'i,&áj. morose, extravagant
^6 '^uióieACtj, dosgiudhthtachd, s. f. moroseness, ex-
travagance
'Q,(^^T^xxpt<>,t, dosguinneach, adj . unfortunate

boj'gucftc, dosgitihacJi, adj. absurd
bopn, dosin, thereunto
b'jfijojt, dushior, adv. always, continually
bófjubal, doshmbhal, adj. mipassable
bopmacrA, dosmachta, "i adj. incorrigible,

bópmAC7:Aj5pe, dosmacktalghthe, J obstinate
bópmuAjncjgte, dosmuaintighthe, adj. incomprehen-
sible
bóppjofitA, dospionnta, adj. unsearchable
bóppjíjocre, dospriochte, adj. stubborn, intractable
bop)i4c, dosrach, see 'ooi'4c
bopyiajc, 6?í5rí</c//, s. buffeting of water. ^/^.
bo", is'i)/, see cioo

botAt), dothadh, s. singeing, scorching
boéívjn, dothain, s. f. sufficiency
botAK, dothar, 1

bocA|iclA]p, dotarchlais, s. f. a water-course
bóccuf, dothchus, s. m. hope, confidence
bóécupAC, dotlichusacli, adj. confident, hopeful
bóócupAÓ, dothchusadh, s. hoping, confiding
bÓT:cupA]m, dothchusainif v. I hope, trust, confide
bóteA5A]f5, dotheagaisg, adj. indocil
bóteAgAjpgée, dotheagaisgthe, adj. untaught
bóiógtA, dotkogtha, AÓ^]. rejected; hard to rear
boTOTTiAp, dothomkas, adj. immensurable
boi;u]5pe, doihuigse, s. mystery, n)ysteriousness
boéujbpjn, dothuigsin, adj. unintelligible, mysterious,

occult
bjtAb, drah, s. m. a spot, stain
bftAb, drabh, s. m. a cart
bytAb, í/rflfó, s. m. grains, refuse
bjiabAt), drabhadh, s. separating
b}tAbA)pe, drahaire, s. m. a dirty fellow, a sloven
bjíAbAp, drabhas, s. m. dirt, nastiness
bftAbAj-AC, drahhasach, adj. dirty, filthy
bpAbAftJA, drabasda, adj. indeHcate, indecent
bjtAbAfOACt), drabasdachd, s. f. indelicacy
bpAbjn, drahhin, adj. idle. Sh.
bpAbljn, drabhlin, s, trifles, idleness. Sh.
bpAbób, drabog, s. f. a slut, a slattern
bltAbó^, drabhog, s. f. dregs, lees
bfi4bobAC,íírfl&/2c^«c/;, adj. dreggy -
bpACTYiA, drachma, s. a drachm
bpAÓ, £?rflf//^, s. exercise
bMAg, <^''íí^) s. m. fire, a thunder-bolt
bpAg, í/rflg^, s. m. anger
bjiAE' ^"^.S'''^ ^- ""• trouble
bjiAJA^, draghadh, s. pulling, drawing
bpA5*lée<»Ti, dragaighean, s, m. a fire-shovel
bnA5«}m, draghaim, v. I pull, draw
bltAg*)!^^' draghaire, s. m. a drawer, puller
bjtARAIlieACt), draghaireachd, s. pulling, tugging
b lA-ATTiUct), draghamhlachd, s. troublesomeness
bliASArhuil, draghavihuil, adj. troublesome
bMAsAttr, dragart, a flint
b)»A|boT5, chagbhod, s. the lesser bear star
bjtASon, ^^«^^«i. see -oitAgAjic bpA-on,

2)r?2i

DRA

7>m

DRE

J

s. a dragon

'OjtAgon, dragon,

Í3p4]c, draicy

by»A]5, clraigy

biiAjUTi, dragun, s. m. a horse soldier

toji*'], íím/, s. m. a druid ; '♦ /. e. t)0 ]iUA AÍ, z. e.

iV)PceAt<tl ; rtjt jf tp)A can oo Bnji-im AbjtACA-

■OAbi**." Cor.
t)ftA)5-B)0itAf b, draigh-bhiorasg, s. fewel
tip4)5e<vn, draighean, s. a thorn
iOl^i^jSeAnftc, dragheanach, adj. thorny, spiny
t>li(i]tion, dra'ighionn, s. a dog-rose bush. -5A-
Í3|i<»i5ne<»c, draighneach, \ s. m. blackthorn, sloe tree;
bi^Ai^tieoc, draighneog,) Primus spinosa
S3it(v,|ne<*6, draighneach, s. a great ratthng noise as

of thunder „,

GlUillrrtin, draUlsahi, s. sparkhng hght ó/i.
Í3N]llr.n4C,rfm7/.a/««cÁ,|ad|. twinkhng, spark-
43ií4]llfantA, draiUsanta I hng. 5A.
t>liA)n, iZraW, 1 arinning
t)}t43Tir, draint,y °
t>}tA)nc, drainc,s. a snarhng^
fc>H<vinc4nT-a, draincanta, adj. snarling
b]iÁ]fi, ^r«/>2;;, s. a hunch or hump-back
'Ci^^ynr\ec>XO\ic.^im,drainneasoram,l^ j g^-^^

t)-ft(ipt)m, draintim, i

tojvam, fl^írt»?, see t>lte4m
ti}^(vni, t/rw»!, s. much, plenty
t>|i*m, </rcw, I g a ^ram of spirits

bitomUim, dramlaivi ) *'"^^" , «.

^M^l.rJ drarr^aig, s. a dirty mixture, crowdy. 5«^.

t)ti4íTi4im, dramhaim, v. 1 grm

í5-rt<nh<v.it, dramhait, s. a drama

oiXlim, c/r«myi^«/«a, V. I mutter, grumble

tSjiAn, dran 7 s. rhyme or metre ^

OH<vnOw, i/rflnc^jj

»MA-Tn drand, s. a small quantity ,

Sr-?^''"-^^«"' s.ni.'the whistling of mnd, or

storm, humming noise or singing _
&li4noan4c, drandanach, adj, humming
oS.nSn.c;, drandanachd, s singing, humming

oilnt.o, c/r««nia^A, s. drawing up of the mouth,

toSri^! dranntaim, v. I snarl, grin
SSLfe, ^r.n./«n«/., adj snarling, envious-
SKCni dranntamigJu s. a snarler, gnnner
Ojtftn.ani )b» ^^ ^^ magician

«K*e S. i'i"'*". - f- *e a.uiaic worship

C orm of religi™- magic sorcery, dmnation
0;:^,S.™«*, ■/°»'*«'*"«'^. - l>ew,tch,og,

en-

bjtíoi', rfraoj, s. m. trash

&I»<oi-o4c,^ ^rWacA 7 adj. obscene, smutty ,

ojt<oopt)4nriu]l, draosdamhml^ 3

biKoj-oACt), draosdaehdy s. f. obscenity, smut

bp40t, draoth, s. m. a pull, a tug, a pluck

topíoéat), draot/iadh, s. pulling, tugging

0]i<ot(Vjm, draothaim, v. I pull

b{t<vprtx)0)|i, drapadoir, s. m. a climber

bltApdooifteaco, drapadoireachd, s. clambering

bjláf'CíV, — an-t)]tá j-t5«, 50 •o]i*f t5(V, drasda, — ann-dras-'
da, go drasda, adv. hitherto, now, not yet

bfté, dre, s. m. a sled

bpcAc, címíc>^, s. m. form, figure, image, counte-
nance, a looking-glass

bfieac, dreach, s. m. a habit, hue

bpeftc, dreach, adj. silly

SOpeftcác, dreachach, s. m. a statuary

bpe^CAC, dreachach, adj. drawn, delineated

t5pe<vcAC, <^reat7/«cA, adj. fair, handsome
t>jie<*c<it>, dreachadh, s. portraiture, polishing
bl»e*c*t3Án, dreachadan, s. m. a mould
bjie<»c<voo}p, dreachadoir, s. m. a painter, a statuary
bjte<vc«im, dreachaim, v. I figure, delineate
bweACAihuil, dreachamhuil, adj. comely
bpeftctj, i/reac-4^, s. an article, office, employment
bpcAct), dreachd, s. a troop, company
t5HeflCT5*)m, dreachdaim, v. I signify
S0ne<»ct5A]lle, dreachdaire, s. m. an historian
bpeAcfompU, dreachshompla, s. a platform, ichnogra-

phy

bwéACt, £/ríflíA/, s. m. a poem

bpeAer, d^eacht, s. m. a draught or pattern

bpeftct;*, dreachta, s. weakness

&r»e<»cce, dreachte, adj. ornate

b«e<i5<vt>, ^r.«gW/^, s. advertisement

fepe4*]Tn, dreagaim, v. I fight, wrangle

bwe*?* m, dreagaim, v. I advertise .

t!ieZv,drea/an, s. m a dragon, fig. a champion

bie*Kuin, dreaguifi, s. f. pickles

SíLllíiL^, dreallanaidh, s. m. an augur

toMe<vm i/re««/^, adj. surly, sullen

bllelm;i>'.«'«, s- ^- a tribe,family, company, people

bjieivm, ííreaw, I s. m. a wisp of hay or straw

ftUftman, ^r^fiw««, s. m. madness, furiousness
ZelZ^r^U, dreamanach, adj. fanatical, mad
ble^mn.c, dreavihnach, s. m. a coxcomb

no 4*3 en, i. e. en "oo n^ p)rt))ne. C.r. /I^c/^A

biS! ^r.'^", adj. bad naughty
bHe4n*t),^m/««^,good
^Lanc<v«, dreancad, s. m. a flea

t'^:^^Z<^r:andha, adj. repugnant, opposite, con=

trary . bpeafi,

T^ne

DRE

7)V0

DRO

toj+ertn, dreunn, see otteAnat}

0]\em, dreann, s. m. sorrow, melancholy, pain

t)iieAn, dreann, s. m. haste, speed

^|ie<»n, dreann, s. m. a battle, contention

t>|te(\n, dreann, adj. strong, firm

^jteAiiAc, dreafinach, adj. speedy ; quarrelsome

SOlieivnitT), dreannad, s. m. rashness

^jieAiiiVjm, dreannaim, v. I fight, contend

*5pe4nó)}t, dreanoir, s. m. an augur, a prophet

t)|te(vp4]m, dreapahn, v. I climb, clamber

53l»e4pA)pe*co, dreapalreachd, s. f. climbing

b}f eAf, drcas, s. f. a place, stand, turn

Jape.r'ós, ^rm^o^,}^- f- ^ l^"^^-' bramble

bpedj-AC, dreasach, adj. thorny, briery

^l*e*j-Aco, dreasachdy s. strolUng about, ;'. e. jom-

luAjójU. 0. g.
bpe* 1*4)1, dreasail, s. f. shreds, small bits
iSj^eApAjm, dreasaim, v. I break
^{♦edj'Amu)!, dreasamhuil, adj. prickly
5Djie(vr4iinrtc, dreasarnach^ s. a place where brambles

grow
biteAi-coili, dreasckoill, s. f. a thicket
ÍDjteApfAjóéeAit, dreasfaidhthear, v. shall be broken,

/'. e. bjij]"p*)r)ce*j». o. ^.
tSjtertfSjt), dreasgidh, see T)]ie<*fArhu)l
bpeApmun, dreasmhun, see 'oiteAj-cojll
bweacAn, dreathan, )

topearon 'oofi, </ríaí/^a«<3ÍÍJKn, j *
bftéco, drechd, s. m. a tale, a story, a poem
b|tecer\5, drecheng, three persons
bftej^fe, dreihhse, s. a space of time, awhile
bjiej^e, drelgc, s. f. a meteor
bpe^gAjfCAC, drcigaiseachy adj. peevish
bjté)m, dreinif s. f. an endeavour, attempt
bjiéjm, dre'im, s. f. emulation, contention
t)yié]m]'o, dreimid, s. f. a saddle
bjtéjmjm, dreimim, v. I climb ; I emulate
b]té]m]ne4C, í/m»zmfi2c>^, s. m. a gradation, degree
b}téim)]te, dreimirCf s. f. a ladder, stair, climax
bjié]m)}»e bupe, dreimire biudhe, s. yellow centaury ;

Chlora perfoliata
bjiejmjyie feopm, dreimire gorm, s. woody night-
shade ; Solanum dulcamara
bjié^mjite mu]}te, dreimire muire, s.the less centaury;

Gentiana centaurium
*3}ié)m]yt}'D, dre'imiridh, see rtitejmjpe
b|»e]mne, drcimne, s. a cock

" !0(» feATi4]nm Ap mujc tujaioajs ;
Féjf ]f mivo* mo)|it)]<vrii4]p ;
CeAtTmjt; c<oi»«, •opejmne gal;
ScA^dC ]f CAOU SA^Ap." For. foe.
SOpejiTiTie, dreimne, s. warfare
b]te]['eAÓ, dreiseach, see "opeAfAc
bftejj'eog, dreiseog, s. f. bramble, brier, black-berry

bush ; Rubus fructicosus
b|ieo5A3m, dreoghainif v. tb rot, wear out
bpeojlin, dreoilm^ \
bpeolUn, dreoilan,)

a wren

bpeolUn, dreollan, s. m. a silly person
bpeollAnACo, dreollanachdy s. silliness
bpeoUan tCAfbup, dreollan teasbuidhf s. a grass-
hopper
bpeojjre, cfrmV^í^, adj. rotten, musty
bpeojgceAct), dreo'ighteachdy s. mustiness
'^\i&Xi ^^^^i \s. m. news, a tale, rehearsal, re-

bjiefAt), dresadh, J lation, a story
b|iefl3eA}ttAc, dreshheartachy s, m. a tale bearer
bftepertTTiujl, dreseamhuil, adj. prickly
bji]4CAt34]c, driachadaich, 1 s. stifFiiess, inflexibili-
bpjACAjltAC'o, driachairacJid, j ty, obstinacy. 5/;.
b}t)4CAnAC, driachanach, adj. ailing, peevish
bi»)*mlAC, dr'iamlach, s. m. a fishing line
bf»jcc„i?r/6T, s. a dragon
bjt)cc, íJÍncc, adj. angry

bmce, drlche, 1 "' ^' <5ifference, distinction ;

bp celt., ^r^V/5.«i^, f ^.-'•Pli'°eAlu5At,,nojt),p-

b]i)l, í/n7, s. f. a drop

bp)ll)m, drdlim, v. I drop

bjijlj-CAC, drilseach, adj. dropping

bpjm, íírm, s. the back ; a ridge of mountains

bp)m A cpAjfi, iir/»z a chrainn, s. the beam of a plough

bpjm lujuge, drim luinget s. the keel of a ship

b}i)m uACOApAn A cA)pA}n, driniuachdarain a chairain,

s. the upper palate
bpjonAp, driodar, s. m. gore, matter ; dregs, lees
bpjooApÍA, driodartha, adj. mixed with dregs
bpjog, driog, s. f. a drop, a tear
b}i)o54]m, driogaim, v. I trickle, drop, distil
bfijopAjm, driopalniy v. I climb
bp]p, drip, s. f. affliction
bp)p, dripy s. f. a snare
bp)r, íím, "^

bpj^le, íím/tf, V see Dpejreog
bpi|-leo5, ííns/e(?^,J
bp}reAc, drlseachy adj. abounding in brambles

bpireAc, tóe.c;^, I adj. fretful
bpjpeATirA, driseanta, ) J
bpjr'jn, drisin, s. f. a little bramble

bp)tle, ^'^■^^f^ Is. f. a sparkle
bp]éleOb,^r;/AZco^,J ^

bp]rle«t5, drithleadli, s. sparkling

bwieleAti, drithleann, s. m. a rivet ; a sparkle

bpiihSim, drithlighim, v. I spai'kle

bniuBlAC, driubhlach, s. m. a cowl

tJpiuc, dri'uch, s. m. fretfulness, anger

bwiucAt), driuchadh, s, a standing on end, erection

biHUCAmlACfi, driuchamhlachd, s. f. anger

bpiuCATTiuil, driuchamhuil, adj. angry

brtlucAm, driucham, v. to stand on end. Sh.

bitiucn, driuchd, s. m. dew

b)i)ucoAi, ánW'^^f^ .,.] adj. dewy

bpiucCATTiU}!, drtuclidamhuil, i •' "'

bH]uct)A]Tn, driuchdaimy v. I bedew
bniuctitTiAp, driuchdmhar, see t5p)uÓ0AC
bpo, í^í'Oj s« ^ ^'"^

bno^Uc, drohhlachj see opjuBUc
^ y y OpobUr?

:z)r?o

DRO

7>no

DRO

^]ióhU]', drohlctif s. m. profuseness
^l>uBla]', drobhlas, s. m. misery
OjioBlaj-ac, droblilasach, adj. miserable, pitiful
«l-ioc, droch, s. m. death
^fioc, droch, s. m. a coach wheel
t),ioc, drcch, adj. bad, evil ; Welsh drwg
&|ioc, ^roc^, adj. scarce, Utile, short, aifficult
b{iv;c, i/rw//, adj. right, straight, direct
fofioc, droch, in compound words often lias the mean-
iiigof iheEngUsh prefixesun, im, iris, as'o]ioc<»)]i)'6,
•o}iucfu]5pjn. Wheii the second part of the com-
pound nas its first vowel slender, the prefix is com-
monly written T5|t0]C
tljioc, droch, adj. dark. O'Cl.
ftjioCAt), drochad, s. m. a bridge
'0\<,oti,r)-io-^A\f,t , drochad-thoghhhakch, s. m. a draw-
bridge
bjiocaj, drochagh, s. m. mischance, ill-luck
ííjiocajmdp, drochaghmhar, | adj. ill-fated, mi -

t)itoc4 5maji(jc, drochaghmharach, ] lucky
tojiuc^ij^eancac, drLcliaigeantach, adj. ill-minded, be-
grudging
t)|iuC(V)nm, drochainm, s. an ill name, disrepute
t)j!ocá)nr, drorhaint, s. f abuse
5Diioca]}ip, drochairidk, adj. unworthy
fc>}toc<\]ptAn- drocha'istan, s. idle naughty tricks
bpocaji'reAC, drochaisttach, adj. idle, mischievous
t)jioc(»]ce<nfi, drochaitheamh, s. lavishment, misappli-
cation
5Djioc*TÍh*nr(V|i, drochamhantar, s. ill-luck
S^jiocAnya}]', drochanfais, s. mistrust, jealousy, fear
t^ltocanfAjj-eftc, drochanfaiseach, adj. jealous
&]ioch4)l, drochbhail, s. f. unthriftmess, mismanage-
ment
SD{*ocbÁ]1, drochbhail, s. f. ill-luck
t)]tocbAliAtiiu3l, drochhiiaramhuil, s. f. prejudice
&|tocbe<i|ir, drochhheart, s. f. an evil action
t5jio6be4]ir;AC, droclihheartach, adj. vicious, evil-doing
&|iocbe<vt;*j drochhheatha, s. a bad life
SDpocbéuj', drochhheus, s. ill-manners
!0|toiftéuj-ac, «/roc/iMewíac/í, adj. unmannerly, immo-
ral
bjtocBUf, drochbhlas, s. an ill-taste
bfiocbl(V]'0(», drochbhlasda, adj. ill-flavoured, vapid
bttoc^oU^, drochbholadh, | ^_ ^ ^^^, ^^^,j

SDuocl3yt)4r4li, drochbhriathar, s. evil expression
bMocbunu-p*f ac, íZroi:/iM«m<íí'/^aíacA, adj. ill-grounded
SDMocc«]'o]íeA'ó, drochch&idreadh, s. evil communica-
tion, sinful commerce
tJnoccleactJA];", drochchleachdas, s. mal-practice
53rtOccl<oTi4'c, drochchlaonadh, s. evil inclination
fe »ocfcom4]|tle, drochchomhairle, s. bad advice
b'toccoThluAt)*]^, drochchomhluadar, s. bad company
bHoccuiureACAO, drochchuinseachadh, s. mal-adminis-

tration
53Moccu-nte<*c, droclichuireach, s. m. wicked, impious
&)iocT5, drochd, adj. dark, black, obscure
tortoc'oa)!, drochdail, s. bad news
tottocnioiu)^, drochdhaoinibh, s. wicked people

o}tocru)ne, drochdu'me, s. a bad man, a reprobate
O]^oceolu)5e, drochtoluighe, s. m. a misleader
i^ftocpjj'cjn, drochfhaistin, s. f. misinformation
t^nocpc^l, «rochfhocal, s. m. a malediction
&noc5<t)le, drochghaile, s. apepsy
^t^ocgne, drochgne, s. ill-nature
&}ioc5ne]T:eAc, drocligneitheach, adj. ill-favoured
t5poc|n)om, drochghmomh, s. m. a bad action, misdeed
bjiocgujoe, drochghuidlie, s. a bad prayer
Í5}íoc)omc(»p, drcchiomchar, s. ill-behaviour
fo]iocjom]v<it5, diochiomradh, s. evil report
bitoclab4]itrtc, drochlabharthach, adj- ill-spoken, foul-
mouthed
b]tocluac(Jlt, drochluadar, s. foul means
D)iocm<x))neAj*, drochmaointas, s. idleness
t3];tocniíiJibit'ó, drochmharbhadh, s. murder
bjtocme)]'neAC, drochmheisntach ^ s. pusilanimity ; mis-
trust
Ó]tociTie]]-'ne(VTfiu}í, drochmhelsneamhuil, adj. faint-
hearted
t5|»ocTh)otiV]It;e, drochmhioiailte, adj. alloyed, drossy
b]^ocTT1Ún'(V•ó, diochmhunadh, s. bad breeding, inso-
lence
b]iocifiú]nre, drochmhuinte, adj. ill-taught, insolent
bfiocnA-oú]}!, drochnaduir, s. ill-nature
bjtocnóf, drochnos, s. a bad habit
bf»ocob<vj|i, drochobaif, s. foul doings, bad work
bpoco))tleA5<vó, drochoirleaghadh, s. mis-spelling
bjí0cp4Ó*jtC(JC, drochradharcach, adj. dim-sighted
bpocjtA)^, drochraith, s. f. lust ; e. e. 'o]^u]]'. o. g.
bjioclijAgUcAt), drochriaghlachadh, s. misgovernment
bjtocpjnt), drochrind, s. a spear ; " z. i. pjn tso bejp

bap." Cor.
b}toc}to]n, diochroinn, s. foul dealing
bpocjíún, drochiun, s. malice
b}iocf(»fU]5ce, drochshasuighthe, adj. ill-pleased
fejtocfgéul, droehsgeul, s m. detraction
biiocpTiUA^n, diochstnuain, s. a bad thought
bpocfuil, drochshuil, s, an evil eye
bHocrp}oyKi]t), drochspioraid, s. f. an evil spirit
b]toc|-u)5T:e, drochsuighte, adj. iil-pleased
byiocrai-^, drochthaig, s. an ill report or character
bMocreun^A, droclitheanga, adj. foul-mouthed
b]tocfoilT:eATiAf 5 drochthoilteanas, s. demerit
bjiocru(tíKvr5^*l^' drochthuaras^bhail,\see tipoc*
bllocf-u<v]i»]rb' drochthuairaisg, J UiS

bnoccuAyi, drochthuar, s. m. an ill omen
bttoccuiKrin» drochthulgsin, s. misapprehension
bM0CU4)]l, drochuair, s. an evil hour
brtocumÍA, dvochumtha, adj. ill-shaped
bnoK, ^ro^, s. m. the motion of the sea
'r^li^^^ ^rnoha. s. a fisbcr s line

&|tÓ54, drogha, i

to^osap, ir.^f^.s.f. drugget

bitobe 1, droihheil, adj. difticult, hard

to^o)c, ^mVz, s.f.adwarf

to^o cbeile, dmchbheile s. hard fare

GHoiccleftctAO, droichcleachtadh, s. habitual

t^no ct>e, droichdhe, taken up. ^Á,

sm

tJHOictse, flroíc/í«'.o, .....v,.. «i.. ^...
t5Mo-lce*bl*j dmcheagla, s, criminal fear

bjlOJCCAlTlUjlj

xm

DRO

:dw

DRU

S/i.

b^O)ceamu]l, droicheamhuilA ,• i k i
!p,' .„ J ; ^ }.ad|. dwaihsn

b}io}ceo]n, droickeoin, s. deep waters. «9//.
bjtojCgejTice, droichgeinte, adj. ill-begotten
i^fiojc^njOTTi, droichghniomh, mischief, a crime
bjiojcan, droichan, v. I wrong, abuse, do evil
t)j)o]c)n-]iie*c, drokhimitinneuch, adj. ill-miuded
í3]io)C)oo, ciroic/iiod, s. m. a bridge
blto]c[]i*m, droichliam, s. shortness of breath
t^l^ojcrheAfOii, droichnhtasda, ill -reputed
t3tio]crrie][-neAC, droickniheisncach, s. m. pusilanimity
feftojcTTié^n, drolchmhein, Is. f. malice, ill-

53f»Ojcmejne4ct3, droichmhcineachd,} will
^Itojcrhjorftl, droichmhiotal, s. m. dross
t>fiO]cn), droichni, s. a bad thing. Donl. 72..
t5}to]c|te30]orh, droichreidioni/i, s. n\- misbelief
43fto](ip.eo-ó, droichrcodhs s. wickedness
t>jtOjCf»)(t5Uó, droichnaghladh, s. misrule
fewojcfjeul, droichsgeul, s. m. detraction
t3fiO]Cf)on, droichshionn, s. bad weather
t3-JO]C7'e]rr*m, droichtheistam, v. .to defame.
45,'.Ojcf]oo, droichtlnod, see t>]lO]C]on
tojiojccjotif 5"*"'' droichthionsgnamhy s. a conspiracy,

or evil imagination
33}io)t), flí^o'í/, s. f. a stare or starling
t3)to^t)e(Vct(, droidluachd^ see tjjiíojéertct)
t>HO]^e<iíTiu)l, droighcamiiil, adj. active, affecting:;
t>}toji;e4VH, droighean, s. the deep, the depth
feioi^eafi, droigheann, s. m. black-thorn, sloe tree;
'" o]io]5e(in, i. e. t,po54on, t. e. <»on jp Tjiog t)0

cjiAuoA^B «]i inKVo AÓelg," Cor.
bnoj^neac, droighneack, adj. thorny
b;)o]mlin, droimlin, dim. of ttpomajn
bljojneab, <a?row«i^, s. tackling

t)lio]u, iiroi«w, V. to make, do, be. ^h.
bpol, í/ro^, s. m. a bay, a loop, plait
b}tol, í/rí^, s. m. a quirk or stratagem

b|io}, drol, \^ j^pajr ofpot-hookS-

bfiolr<v, droltha,} ^

b}ioll, -:/r5//, s. m. a clumsy staff

t)|toTn, í/roí/í, s. f. a back ; see ojtujm

bHOTTiA, dromd, s. m. a drum

bfíom4T>ó]li, dromadair, s. m. a drummer

bnoTiiAin, ^rcma/w, v. the back

biiomATi, i^romaw, s. m. a dromedary

bHomrtn, droman, s. m. the bore tree ; see tpomivn

bnom*nft, dro^nana, s. declaring against, renauncing

a thing or person ; cu)}t)m n* Tpomftn* le)p
bHoni<oine<vc, dromhaomeach, adj. idle
bHomcU, i/ro»2cA/«, s. a surface
bnomcoUcoille, dromcollchodle, s. an ancient name

of the City of Dublin
bitomlAc, drovilach. s. m. a vessel; i. i. leAft^p

bfion,
bfion,

(Iron, adj. right, straight
dion, adj. sure stedfast, firm

brton*6, iZ»v^«^-'^/^ s- direction

I affirm, vouch

bri.Tiajm, dronaimy v. x am.ii,,
biíón^jn, dronain, s. a throne

bfioncpojcce, dronchrolchtc, adj. perpendicular
Djionounifo, dmidunadh, s. shutting, stopping
OjionoiinAjm, drondunaim, v. I shut, stop
bjiong, drong, s. m. people, a sept, a troop
bjtons, drong, s. m. a part, sub-division ; " ejpe

oil ojjinjo 5A)óji, Ar -erA -opons cj* oáUjB."
bfiongclojome, drongclUoidhme, s, soldiers. 7>^'. Coi\
b)ion«c, dronnach, adj. white- backed
b]ion4n, dronnan, s. m. the back
b]*onÓ5, dromog, s. f. a hump, a small burden
bjtonujUe, dronnudle, s. a right angle
bponu]Ue4n4c, dronnmlLsanachy adj. rectangular
bpofan, drothan, s. m. a breeze of wind
bjiof4n4c, drotkannach, adj. breezy
b]íoéAnp(*]j> drothanfais, see 'oi»oc4nf<i]r
bporU, drothla, s, a rafter, a wain-beam
bjtotló]^, drothloirj s. m. a carpenter
b}tot;lój}ie4Ct>, drotkloireachd, s, the trade of a .car-
penter
bjiUA-o, druadh, s. m. a magician
b]tu4)p, (fmazjo, js. f. lees, sediment
b}tuA]pr;eo)]t, druaiptheoir, s. m. a tipler ■
ti]iuAti>i>, druathadh, s. fornication
bjiUArftjm, druathaim, v. I fornicate
btiu^» druhh, s. m. a chariot
bftub, drubh, s. m. a house, habitation ^
bpuB, druhh, s. m. a fool; a. e. ojnmjtJ
bjuibojy», drub/ioivys. m. a carriage-maker
bftucT), druckd, s. m. a hearing, a raising vp
&MÚCT3, druchd \^ ^ 3

bpúcmn, rfr«cAi/fl«, p- ™- ^^;^

tipuco n* myype, druchd namume,see t)]iu]ct)jTi-món4

bltúcr* t>eA, druchta dea, s. corn and milk ; " /. e. jt

rtCA]- bljct." Co/'.
i3jiúctÁn, druchtan, s- m. cheese whey; a;drop ^

bi^uti, drud, s. f. an inclosure

b|iu^a]lte, diugmre, s. m. a slave or drudge -

b{tu£A)^e<vct?, drugaireachd, s. f. slavery, drudgery

bjvujBeAl, druibheal, s. a dark place or recess

t>HÚ)co^n, druichdin, s. f . a light dew

bnú]ct>^n, druichdin, s. f. a kind of reptile

bp-úiccín-mónA, dnilchdin-mona, s, a kind ofherb
used for dying hair

bnuitj, driudhys. a druid, magician

b|^u]T5, druld, 7 s- f. a stare, or starling ; Welsh

bjtujtseo^, druideog, J d rudwy

brtU3t>e4CT;, druidJxeacht, s. f. magic: Lec,lO,.2.

brtui'peft'o, druideadh, s. shutting, closing, cicatriza-
tion, closure

bnuiweAO, druidheadh, s. dropping, distilling

bHui'óeAm, drmdheam, v. to pour out, distil,
drop ; operate upon. Sh.

bHu]0]m, druiditn, v. I close, shut

brtuiote, druidthe, part, shut, closed in

bMuiiean, druighcan, see ojiAjneog

bMuim, druim, s. f. the back of man or beast; the
ridge of a hill or house ; pA r>]iu)m, backwards

bitujm, druinu s. f. the surface or outside of a thing;
41« •ópuTTn <%T1 t)OráA)l\
■" bjpujmbosA,

ooze.

25U2L

BUA

2)U2l

DUA

i^l^ujmbot., dnumbofha, ] '■ ^ ^^"^*^', ^"^ ^'"^'
53}íu]m-y)on, dy^uim-fhionn, adj. white-backed
p]>u]m]ne*c, druiviineach, adj. speckled. «S-^.
«3t*iMfTit;)pit(ijr, drulmtipralty s. the old name of

Cluain-mhic-nois
'^'^^\n, druin, s. f. needle-work, embroidery
^f»ujn, druin, adj. polished, accomplished
t^imjn, druin, adj. vigilant
<5ini]rie*c, druinmch, s. m. an artist, embroiderer
^pujneac*}', dm'meachas, s. m. artifice, needle-work
bpújp, flír«/\s, s. f. lust, lechery, whoredom
^J*ú)j-e4c, druiseach, s. m. a lecherous person
^^' . 1 ■ y ^ adj. lustful, lecher-

^mijpeac, drutseach l ,,;,, unchaste, U-

OjJujpeamujI, dmiseamhud, ^ bidinous

^ini]j'e4mlact), dru'tseamhlachd, see ■ojiujf

*5f»u)fe4l(ict), dniiscalachd, s. moisture

t>|íú)j^)m, dru/sim, v. I lust

^}^ú]j-Un, druislann, s. m. a bawdy-house

iSpuji-loj-jAt», druislosgadh, s. m. lust

^líúj|-teo]|i, druisteoir, s, m. a fornicator

bliu]ce<vc, druiteach, adj. feeling

^immd, druma, s. a drum

tipurhac, irawAtfc/?, s. m. a bastard son

t5}»um4t>ó)|t, drumadoir, s. m. a drummer

tojiumán, druman, s. m. a ridge, back, summit

bpumin, druman, s. m. the backhand of a car or cart

bpumcld, drumchla, s. m. the ridge of a house, top

of a hill
bjfunan, drumn, s. the back, the summit of a hill
ftfiunj, drung, see tJi^onj
Í5}túr, drus, see t3}tú|p
t)]iur, arwif/;, s. m. & f. a fool
fc>f»ut, druth, s. m. & f. a harlot, a rogue
iD{tut;, aVwM, adj. foolish
ti\i\xt<sv(\n]\, druthamhuil, adj. lascivious ; Welsh avy-

thyll
DputanOb» druthayiog, s. f. a bawd
i^ipufcljofSOi)^, druthlhosgoir, s. m. a pimp
v5]íuf;ÍAbit<vt), duthlabhvadh, s. babbling, blabbing
bjtatl<iBl»4]m, duthlahhraim, v. I babble
bjiutUfi, druthlann, s. m. a bawdy-house
í5|mT;m*c, i/rai/^-K/iiJC,^, s. m. a bastard
&}iufnMncó])l, druthmhancoit , s. m. a pander
b]Hii;o]]v, driithoir, s. m. a fornicator
bu, dt'.l s. m. aland, country, habitation, village, a
place-, " "viiTóni l<v &(vll*)b p"!* ^<0]t)eAU]b, cu
]n4Hri'iA]iB(Vt>i:.tp5 UA Ceft]ib4)ll." 4 Mast. 1407.
Ou, 4*, s. m. ink

bu, c!m, adj. meet, just, proper, ht
buA, dua, s. m. a high mound, a high plain, o. g.
bu<ibA]r> duiib/iais, adj. sorrowful
bu*c, Duac/i, proper name of a man
buAT), duad, s. m. toil, labour, exercise
^5^,,^, dua'^h, s m eating
bu40*mlACt5, duadamhlachd, s. hardship
bu4t)4mLi]l, duiidamhuil, adj. laborious, liard
X>u*oM», í/"íííí«'-> V. they eat

""l L*^""'". ' ^ ' ' I . _ . p ,,ii ,11 .n „1 .1

ou4r)m4ii, duadhmhar, see ■ou*tiAmu)I

OuAÓob^j}», duadhobair, s. hard labour

ou*e, duae, s. a dwelling-house

^ii<i5. duagh, s. m. fatigue, weariness

OU4jcneftct5, duaichneachd, s. f. deformity

^U(»]cnjj;)m, duaicnighivi, v. I disfigure

OuA]CTi)5te, duaichmghthe, adj. disfigured, ugly

oiiAjcnjugAt), duaichniughadh, s. disfiguring

Ou(t]ci, duaidh, v. has eaten

^u<i)t», í/zíazV^, s. f. evil, misfortune

ouAjl, duail, see tjudl

t>u<t]le, duaile, s. f. propriety

t)u4]llBe4j>T;A, daaillhhearta, s. a dialect

^u4]Tfi, duaimh, evil, 5;^.

^uajjtc duairc, s. f. a surly person

feuA)|ic, duairc, ") adj. surly, stern, churlish,

t)u*i fJceac, duairceachf if morose, unamiable

JS'UAjjiiB, d^uairihhy at times, as often

byd]]-, duals, s. f. a reward, cost, wages

^uAJf' ^««^•y, s. f. the right hand

bu*)r» ^"^^-^j s. f. a prince, a lord, a noble

'^uAir» '^^•^j s. f. a prize, merit, premium

bu^jj*, duais, adj. pregnant

buAjpe^ic, duaiseach, s. m. a rewarder

buAjfertc, duaiseach, adj. gift-bestowing

buAjrnjt), duaithnidh, adj. shut up, foreclosed

bu4]t;nj5te, duaithnighte, adj. obscure

bu4l, i^Ma^, s. m. a duty, a law, office

bu*], dual, s. m. a loop, fold, plait

buAl, dual, s. m. a lock of hair, a curl

buAl, dual, adj. meet, fit, proper

buAl, dual, adj. hereditary

bu4l*c, dualach, adj. in locks, thick.

buAlAÓ, dualadh, s. carving

buAlAtJO!]^, dualadoir, s. m. an embroiderer

buAUj'oe, dualaidhe, s. m. a carver

buAUitjertct, dualaidheacht, s. f. engraving

bu*U]t)e<»f, dualaideas, s. m. sculpture

bu4ÍÁ)m, dmlaim, v. I fold, plait, carve

buáUn, dualan, s. m. a tress, a lock

b'.i4lb*f' d'^^^S"'^'' ^- ™' hi*"^5 wages, tribute^

buAlphui^cjc, dmlpurtich, adj. shrieking, howling. Sh,

buol^e, dualte, adj. context

buam, duam, s. m. a city ; Welsh, din.

ba4n, fl?zi««j s- apoem, asong

buanftj^e, duanaidhe, \ s. m. a rhymer, a chanter, a

b'liinflilie, duanaue, j canter, a versifier, a poet

biun4ij»e, duanaire, s. m. a miscellany of poems

bUiinAjwecvco, duanaireachd, s. f. chanting

buAniVjireac, diianarteach, s. a senator

bUAncituireACO, í/MflKC>ir«2'Mí«c/^^,\g u^y

bn4n5«)]r' duangaois, J

bUiVTimol<v]t), duanmolaidh, s. a panegyric

bu4n-rnu]4t>A, duan-mordha, s. an epic poem

biKvnog, íííífl«oá:, s. a rhyme, apoem

buanrac, duantach, adj. full of poetry

bu4nr«c46, duantachadh, s. versification, poetry

buAjJ, íí«flr, s. m. a verse, a part

bu(ip,

2)116

DUB

:duz)

DUD

Ou*H, duar, "1 ,

v^ , ' ,/ J-s. m. a word, a sayniLr

í3u(V}fo}t.:o}-6eí»co, duardraoidheachd, s. f, a charm

t>iiA)ij:)ne, duarfhinej s. poets

í)uitp]ó, duartdh, s. a dowry. iS/i.

&i.u|tcol<vó, duartoladlif s. a division, a song, a word ;
Mulcon.

touaf, diuis, s. m. a poet

'Owíi'^ítC, diiasacli, adj. inauspicious

Í5art]^TTiíV]+, adj. fierce; great, excellent

&ul), í/?í6A, s. ink, a black dye

touB, ia?i<i^/i, s. a lie, /. e. bpég. c. ^.

faaB, Í2<W, adj. great, prodigious

53ul}, //mM, adj. black, burned, i/t^. doblie

toulÍAC, dubhachy see naBac

buBiVc, duh'iach, adj. sorrowful, cheerless

SDubrtCAp dubhachas, s. iii. sadness, sorrow ; Heh. dove
buBrto, dubhadh, s. a pond, a lake
iOuláft'ó, dubhadh, s. mourning, blackning
bubAtjikTi, duhhadaii, s. m. an ink-stand, standish
bubft^An, dubhagarif s. m. blacking, ink
toub(V]5é)n, dubhaigein, s. the deep, the depths of the

ocean
t3aB4]lc9, diibhailce, s. f. vice
bubijlcertc, dubailceack, s. m. a vicious person
53ab4]lce<vc, dubhailceach, adj. vicious, wicked
50ub*)lce, dubailtct part, doubled
b .ibi)lie, dubailthe, adj. double, cunning
babÁ)lre(Vco, duballteachd, s. f. ambiguity, amphibo-
logy
t3ab4]m, dubaim, v. I dip, I duck
baft4]m, dubhaim, v. I blacken, condemn
buB4i|t]ó, dubhalridh, s. a dowry. Sh.
bubájfít;, dubairt, s. an earnest prayer
bu^Ajy, dubhais, s. f. sorrow
bubullAt), dubhalladhy s. want
bubáltA, dubalta, adj. double, false
bub*lcA, dubalta, part, doubled
bubán, dubhan, s. m. a hook, a snare
buBÁTi, dubhan, s. m. a kidney
bubÁn, dubhan, s- m- darkness
baB*n-AlU, dubhan-alky s- m. a spider

s. common

) self-hail,
'A

all- hail,
devii'sbit;
Prunella
vulgaris

buBAn ceAncofAc, dubhan ceannchosach,
bLil5*nu)i;, dubhanuithy C

bub(»lt, dubhar, s. m. darkness, a shadow
babiv^iac, dubharach, adj. shady
bab4it*p, dubharaidk, ajointure. SA.
bub-bpeoc, dubh -bhreac, s. m. a smelt
baBceirt, dubhcheist, s. a motto, superscription. Sh.
bnbciiAise, dubhchraige, s. a ring ouzel. 5/i.
babcoTAC, dubhchosach, adj. black-footed
b 'bcor*c, dubhchosach, s. black maiden-hair
bubcito)t)eAQ, dubhchroidheach, adj. black-hearted,
joyless

bubcú]!, ^/«Mc^MiU s^ a beetle -
ba^iKol, dubhdhaQli)

buboáti, dubhan, s. ni. a burnt suiell, soot
buBr)vin;vc, duhhdanach, adj. empyreumatical
babeun, dubheun, s. a didapper, a diver
bubpoc.tl, dabhfhocul, s. ni. an enigma

babgAil, dubhg/iall, s. m. a Dane

babsUp, duhkghlas, acl). dark grey

buboOjim, dubhgorm, adj. dark blue, livid

bubgopmao, dubhghormadh, s. making biack and blue

bj&jr, dubhith, s. a pudding. Sh.

bubl«)r, dubhlaod, s. wintry weather

bubko, dubladh, s. a covermg, lining, a sheath

bablA]5)m, dublatghim, v. I double

bubUjo, dubhlaidh, adj. svintry, dark

bubUjcevtc, dtibhlaitheachy adj. melancholy, atribila-
rious

buBliin, dubhlan, s. m. a challenge, defiance

bubUnAjm, dubhlanaim, v. I challenge, defy

buBUnciVCc, dubhlantachty s. challenging, defying

biiblocUnAC, dubhlochlanach, s. m. a Dane

buBlojr, dubhloith, s. f. melancholy

bubiojée, dubhloith, adj. metancholy

bablujjjm, dublii'ighim, v. I double, fold

bubneukm, dubhneulam, v. I obnubilate

bubjtAc, dubhrach, adj. bowery

bubfííico, dubhrachd, s. f. care, attention, sincerity

bubj^ACDAC, duhhrachdach, adj. earnest, sincere, se-»
dulous, attentive

babitAO, dubhradh, s. a shade, an eclipse

bubjtAÓAC, dubhradhach, adj. shady

bubfíuívó, dubhruadh, s. a dark brown colour

bubytrtf, dubliras, s. m. a house, room, habitation

babpap, dubhtas, s. m. a gloomy wood

bubjlón, dubhron, s. m. grief

bubjíónAC, dubkronach, adj. grieved, sorrowful

bubrjub^l, dibhsiubhal, s. m. black stream. «S"^.

bubflAfi, dubhshlan, see oubUn

bubfnÁniA]óe, dubhshnamhaidhe, s. m. a water fowl
called diver, or didapper

bubrnAit, dubhsraith, s. f. a foundation

biibf'úiieAC, dubhshuileachy adj. black-eyed

búbrAl, dubhtal, adj. doubtful, uncertain

bubcoill, dubhtoill, s, hemorhoids. 5A.

bur, ^«cA, s. m. ink

bucÁ)t>, úucaid, s. f. a ducat

bucAn, duchan, s. m. war, battle

buCAfi, duehann, s. m. music, /. e. ceol. o. ^.

b icAf, duchas, s. m. a visage, countenance

&aéAr,6Í«cA«5,see-ouíCAr

bac, '^" » s f. the ear, a rag, tingling of the earj
a horn

bút)A, </M^«» s- steel

tJú^AÓ, í/Mí/tftvíi, adj. having ears, horned, ragged

búoAinti» dudaire s. m. a trumpeter

búx5A]Ve*^^> aiidaireachdy s. noise of horns or trum-
pets

but>lAC, dudlach, IseeoublACt)

butsiftct}, duaiackd J

baoót, dudog, s. f. a box on the ear

rtntjóe. dudog, s. f. a small horn or trumpet

2)UJ

DUI

TU)

DUI

t>\ix>o-^, dudog, s. f. a measure of liquids containing

a dram
Í5u5rtc-4t>, dughachtadh, s. bequeathing
S0u5<vcr4)m, duglmchtann, v. I bequeath
tou), dui, houses, habitations, i. e. te*^*]f. o.g.
bujB, duibh, see oójlj

fc)u)bce, diiibhce, s. a prince, a leader. Matt. 2, 6.
buBcjoj-, dubhchios, s, f. black rent, tribute
SDu)15e, duibhe, conipar. of t)ub, black
t)u)15e, du:bke, "1 , , , . ,

bujbért^án, dwhheagan, s. m. depth, abyss
bujbéaganrtc, duibhe aganach, adj. deep, profound
bu]be*ll, duibhtall, adi. quick, nimble, active
ba]be<vlne<vc, duibhcalneach, s. m. a necromancer
b'i)be(V]iÉA, duibheartha, adj. vernacular
bujb^ertii, duibhgeann, s. a sword, a dagger
baj155e]nte, duibhgeinte^ s. the Danes, the black

gentiles
bu)li]l]At, duibhlliath, s, the spleen
bú)bié(Vo, duibiead, s. m. a doublet
b.i]blean, dub/dmnn, s. f. atrabilariousness, melan-

ciioly
bnjbleAfiiic, duibhleannachy adj. atrabilarious
bajblearicdc, ■luihhleanntach, adj. sad, melancholick
bj)bleanct\ct3, oil hhleanntachd, s. f. woe, sorrow
b'.qbnéuiftc, druib.'inealuch., adj. atrabilarious, murky
tii\-\i^o,v[\, duigh.im, \ to cluck as a hen. Sh.
bull, duty s. f. an element
bJ-|l. duil, s. f. a creature
bú)l, dull, s. f. delight, pleasure, desire, hope
bull, du'd, s. r. partition, distribution
bn]'b)yt, duiibhir, adj. anxious, sad. melancholy
bu)!b)fieAcr, dut:b'iireackd, s. f. sadness, gloominess
bu]'c]ne, dullchinne, s. hire, wages, i. e. luAC f(ve-

b,';)le, dxolc, s. m. a sen'ant. tor.
bú}le, i/z/Z/i", s. m. a pleasant country
bú]le, duile, s. m a poor creature
bujleacT), dudeuchd, s. doubt, suspicion
bu]lea]-5, duUe.'isg, s. a kind of marine plant
bu)le(*r5 na haban, duileasg na habhan, s. broad-lecv-

ed pond weed ; Potamogeton natans
bajlgne, dullgne, s. wages, hire, a premium
bii)l)É)^5 í^íífZ/gV?y»í, V. I desire, hope
bú3')m, duilim, v. I delight, take pleasure in
búiUe, duille, s. m. God

ti ille, didlky \ s. aleafof atreeorbook; afold,
bnillcó^, (iudleog,í sheath, scabbard ; ^e^. aleh
b iille<\b>\li, duilkabhar, s. m. the leaf of a book
b.iille(»bit<\c, duilleabhrach, adj. full of leaves
b .illertc, duilleachy s. m. fohage
b )Ue(»é, íÍMíVWz, 7 ^j- jg^f f^ii^ of leaves
ij.i^ieosrtc, diidIeogac/i,S •> ^
to It leftCATi, dv.illcachan^ s. a small book, leaf of a book
baille<»mu-jl, didlleamhuiU adj. skilled
builieArhAnrtCT), duúleamhanachd^ s. f. the Godhead
bni'le*m<»nT4,í^MíV/faWza7JW, of the Godhead
buiileATi, dmlUan, s. m. a spear
bujlleiin, iUlkarij &ee t)U]lleo5

bujlletvn, duilleann, s. m. a pin, thorn, a broach
bu]lleo5, dudleog, dim. of t)U)lle, a leaf
bujUeogiV, duilleoga, s. a folding door
bu3lleo5(*c, í/«/7/ííg-fi(."/;, adj. leafy, full of leaves
bujUeog-BAjce b*n, duilleog-bhaite ban, white water-
lily ; Nymphcea alba major aquatica
bu]Ueo5-B4]ce bujoe, duilleog-bhaHe buidhe, yellow
water-lily ; Nymphcea lutea

bu)lleo5 bpjépe, duilleog bhrig/^ide,) "Kk cresTs^-
bujlleosm^jé, i«.//..^.«A«eY/., V ^ .^^I

bu)lleo5 m|n, duiUeog mhin, \ ^ ■

bu]lleo5 na c|tu]rne<»ct4, duilleog na cruithneachta^

common liverwort ; Hepatica vulgaris
bu)ileup, dudleur, of or belonging to a leaf
bujlljivj-g, dudliasg, s. palmated fucus, dilse
bujIljrtj-^-nAm-beAn, duUliasg-ncim-heann, mountain

laver. Sh,
bujlljugivt), duilliug/mdh, s. putting forth leaves
bu]ll]up-]:e)i;leAn, duidlur-fcitldean, honey-suckle,

wood-bind ; Lonicera periclymenum
buiHjufi-j-pujnc, duidiur-spuinc, colt's-foot; Tussi-

lago farfara
bujlitTipl, duiUmhioU s, f. a caterpillar
bu]m, diiim., adj. poor, needy, necessitous
bujne, diúm, s. m.-man, either male or female, a

man, an)' one ; Welsh dyn
^ V, . , ■ 77 77 "Is. manliness, man-

bu]ne<vmUco, duineamhlachd, ( ^^^^ manfulness,
bupeivmU]-, dinneamhlus, i kj^^j^ggs

bu]ne<iTihu}l, didneamhuil, adj. manly, manlike
bujneobAÓ, duineabhadh, s. man-slaughter, mortality;

Heb. bath, to make desolate, hatha, desolation
bu]ne<in, dmncan, s, m. a manikin
bujnen-a, dulneata, adj. manly
bu]ne-)i;e<*c, duine-itheaph, s. m. a canibal
bujnjbftt), duinibhadh, see -oujneABAt)
bujii, duinn, 1 ^^^ ^^ \^^ ■ ^_ ^^ j^ ^^ ^
bujfie, (luinne, j ^ .

bu)no]|jcne4C, dutno'ircneach, s. m. an assassin
bú}nre, duinte, adj. shut

bu)]^, duir, s. an oak tree, the letter o j Welsh dár
bujpb, du.rbk, s. f. sickness, disease

" ^m |-A]t)bt»ertr )i»li mor*

Jf nun A Ajnm oo gopt*,

bu]pb 5<\c b*^*!' l"^* '^

ertp^er rt)nm oo fUjnte." /or. /of.
búijt^eAprac, diárbheartach, adj. mutinous
bu]itc, ííz«rc, s. f. a dirk, a dagger
bú)ítc, duirCy see cuAjpc
bu]pe, duire, s. f. a wood or grove of oaks
buiTie, duire, compar. of ■oujt ^

buijie, duire, \ s. hardness, stupidity, obstmacy,
bui}ie<»t), ii^iVrai?,) difficulty
buit»me4bit45«», dulrmeahliraghadhy s. caballing
toú]ltf)on, duirshion, s. tempest
bú]r, ÍÍM25, s. f. a crow
t5ú]r, duis, s. f. a present
bújr, ^«»^, s. f. a band ^^^^^

2)U;^/•

DUN

TMH^

DUR

^ú)p, duis, ,s. f. wealth, riches, a jewel

t>ú)r, duis, s. f. a chief

«Oújr, ^w/j, s. f. love, esteem

^U)f, dms, adj. wonderful, strange

t5u)pc)ll, duischill, s. f. a sanctuary

buj^eftl, duiseal, s. m. a spout

t>újp5jTn, duisgm, v. I awake, rise, raise

t3újf5]oll(V, duisgiolla, s. a client

S3újp5]Tn, duisighim, see 'oú]j'5-)Tn

Í3ú]p]5ée, duisighíhe, part, awaked

<Oújj-]Ú54Ó, duisiughadh, s. awaking

^ujpleos, duisleog, s. dilse

bujc, ii?M/V, pron. to the ; i. e. "oo z\x

53u]r;, ú?«ií/í, s. f. infamy ; i. e. cock, z. i. t>oclú. Cor.

iiujrbiijit, duithbhair, adj. deformed, dark, gloomy

Í5ujéce, duithchey s. a country, region, territory

bujtcepn, duithcherUy adj. without fame or victory;

/. e. 5<»n clu gckn cepn. Corm.
^u}é)íi, duithir, s. f dawn
bui, iz<Z, s. m. a thought, desire
toúl, c?w/, s. m. a satirist
búl, íík/, s. m. a snare, trap, springe, gin
t5úl, did, s. m. fishing with nets
i3úl, íí«/, s. the terraqueous globe
bul, dul, s, ni. an excursion, expedition. 4 Mast.

1397.
Í3ul, dul, s. every elemental and vegetable creature

of God ; *' tu^ t»)* cuTTirtCT;* u]t ouiljb an z<x\-

niujn (co Colum cjlie) muyt acajd cjiAjfi •] clod*

1 lu]l3e<vnA." &c. ^. C.C. '

53u], í!í</, see -ool
tiwU, dula, s. a pin, a peg

buUctAjt, íía/dc/^íar, adj. intolerable, i. e. ToofuUjng
í5ú}A)5]m, dulaighim, v. I desire, I wish
33úl<i)m, dulaim, v. I snare, trap
bulBftp, dulbhar, adj. doleful, unpleasant
bulbftpaco, dulbarachd, s. f. dolefulness, gloominess
bulcari, dulchan, 1

&ulc*nlc«, i«/c-^«««.Hr;^''^"^^' covetousness
SDulcandC, dulchanach, adj. dirty, miserable, pitiful
bulciojnreAC, dulchaointeach, adj. mournful
bulc«)n, dulchaon, s. m. a lamentation
JDuI p* U]m 6<v]'bu)5, ÉÍ«//tí laimh Easbuigy s. the

Sacrament of Confirmation
feulUn, dullan, see -ouBlan
bulTTiA)]te, duhnhaire, adj. allowable
&ulf Aine, dulsaine, s. f. a female satirist, /. e. be^n

cAjnre. 0.^.
bultA, </«/i«> part, gone
53uk<ob; dultaobh, s. m. a page of a book
í3uTTíft> dumha, s. a place of gaming .
buTTiU, dmnhky adj. bulky, thick
tlumlAT), dumhladA^ bulkiness
i)umUf, dumhlas,} '
t5umlui5l"i» dumhluighim, v. I crowd '
JDún, dun, s. m. a fortified house or hill, a fortress,

fastness, a city
Í5ÚT14Ó, dunadh, s. a camp, a dwelling
t>ún*t), dunadhy s. m. a shutting, closing, fastning

fcúndt), diinadh, s. m. a multitude

oun4)5, dunaigh, s. m. a host, an army, /. e. j-luAg.

^/•^•

ourmjm, dunam, v. I shut, barricade, button, lace,

confine, secure
Í5ún(tn, Éf?ma?2, s. m. a little hill or fort
t>ún«)l<»)5, dunaolaigh, s. a dunghill
bunajtai-, dunaras, s. m. a dwelling, habitation
&unb*ll(»c, dunbhallach, s. a mere fellow. iSA,
«OunBalUt), dunbhalladk, adj. brindled
feúntjéd)!, dundear, s. an apartment in a convent for

prayers and penance
bunjrojlj-jgte, dunfhoUsighte, s. a manifesto. 5a.
bunpuj^eiJt), dunfuigheadh, s. stopping
búniío]', dunlios, s. f. a palace
bun lup, í/zí« ^«í, great figwort ; Scrophularia

nodosa
búnrriíVjibAt), dunmharhhadh, s. m. homicide
bunrii*jtBA]m, dunmharbhaim, v. I commit homicide
bunmapbtiic, dunmharbhthach, s. m. a homicide
bun, dunn, s. m. a doctor, teacher
bun, dunn, s. a dun colour
búnphopt, dunphort, s. m. a fortified castle
bunt*, dunta, part, shut, closed
bunccAc, dunteach, see tJUntjeAjt
bup, dur, s. m. water
búp, í/wr, adj. dull, hard, stupid, obstinate
búp, ú?ar, adj. firm, strong, i.e. "oajngertn.. i>. j-.
bujlACO, durachd, s. m. see t)uBj»(*ct)
bú]t*ct3, durachd^ s. good will, a luck penny
búí»<»ct)4C, durachdach, see cubjiAcodc
bup^c^oin món*, duracdin mono, round leaved sun

dew ; Moor grass ; Drosera rotundifolia
bu}tA]cne, duraicne, s. a cabal
bu}t4)5, duraig, s. f. an attempt
bu|tá]n, durain, s. a dull obstinate fellow
buf»A}n, durain t adj. aíFable
baít<v]n, duram, cooling in water. S/i.
bújtftncACO, duraritachd, s. f. rigidity, rigor
buMAf, dumSy s. a house, habitation
bunb, durb, s. m. a distemper, a disease
buytbftr;, durhhath, s. m. a cell
buMboDAC, durbhodach, s. m. a dunce
búíicíu4r<vc, durchluasach, adj. hard of hearing
bUTtcHoitseAC, durchroidheachy adj. hard-hearted,

merciless, base
bultt)Al, dwdal, s. cooing
bupt)Án, durdan, s. a humming noise
bupo^fi, durdan, s. in. a mote, dust

buP5*» ^"''^f' , }adi. surly

burSATitiV, durganta,S j. , , ^, ,

bújttél^ r*ll*be» durfherfairge, sea hard grass; Rot-
bolUa incurvata

bu^lur, i^w^^^^» s. water grass

buTtn i^wW) s. m. a fist

búltnApm, durmidhmy adj. fast-binding; " C^jnig
PocAn imb(vp ui isomnu]!!, cojpóeAlbrtc, t t)0 pjne
rS^t^V^ iújli.pm yiiir-". 4 Mast. 1419. ^

bupnAfC, ííiír««5í, adj. quick, nimble; i. e. ob<»n. c^£.

1>'^

.•Z)US

DUS

7>nz

'DVT

toiijHtóg, durrogi s.f. a maggot

w ' I ' ,- ' s s. m. a crack, a noise
Oa]i[-ftn, dursan, )

!Ou|»]'(vn, dursan, adj. sorrowful, hard, difficult

iOúfjteflC, durtheac/i, s. m. a foundation, a ceil, a hut,

a cabin, churcli or temple
bupuncA, durunta, adj. rigid, morose
bu]-, dus, in order to, to the end that
buf, dus, written in old MSS. for X)0 j-jo]* "
buj-, dus, a mark of the past tense; " afCAO Bup

yucc." 4 Mast. 1434.

bu|-, dus, s. m. a fort, protection, refuge

bur, dus, 1 i , .

L^ ' i ■ J / 7 ?■ s. m. dust
bii]-]rtc, dus lac n, 3

burner, tocA/,K watchfulness, wakefulness
Du['rt]', dusas, )

búfA)5ce, dusaighthe, part, awaked
biirÁjr, dusait, s, f. a place of refuge
bufAl, dusal, adj. dusty
bufApA, fifwíarúf, s. m. a client
buj-^Ar, dusgadhf s. m. concitation, elevation, erec-
tion,— state of being awake ; " C* me ívjí mo óuj--

buj"5>;jni, dusgabn, v. I awake

bá]"5v\)]im, dus^airm, s. f. a calling, appellation

^'^r5")5'^^ojp, dusguightheoir, s. m. a monitor, oiie

who awakens
buj-hijn, duslain, s. f. a gloomy retired place
bú]'l<»)neac, duslainneach, adj. gloomy
bupijng, íiÍMs////^, s. dust
buj'o^livc, diisoglach, s. m. a client
b'jj'yAn, dussan, s. a dozen, vulg.
b:ifac.\yt oilAitiAnrd, dutliachar ollamhanfa, s, fee farm
b(ir,4]t), duthaidh, s. alaid, country, possession
bucivjn, duthain, s. f. deceit
bur<vn, duthan, s. a nation

butAji, duthar, adj. gim, stern, unpleasant, rough
bare A, duthcha, adj. genuine

'Owic^Xi-duthchas, s. the place of one's birth, an he-
reditary right
bii'i'cit|-<vc, duththasach, íLú]. of one's country, natural
to oiie by his lamily, hereditary, compatriot

burcArhu)!, duthchainhuil , adj. of a, good family

bucjr, duthith, s. a pudding

buf[i<jcr, duthrachd, s. diligence, assiduity

burjmcrjAc, dutluacliclachy adj. diligent, urgent

— =»0-<Si^Oer»—

REMARKS ON THE LETTER E.

E is the fifth Letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the second of the five vowels, of the denomination of Caol, or small
vowels. It is sometimes short and sometimes long, and thus answers the Gr. Epsilon and Eta, as Capeilus ingeniously
observes of the Latin. E vocalis, says he, duarum Gracarum vim possidet; nam cum corripitur, Epsilon est, cum
producitor, Eta est. It is in Irish called £á6Aa; or Eádha, írom Eadha, the Aspen-tree, Latin, trevMla, which is
commonly called Crarm crioiAacA, and is not unlike the name of the G.eek vowel Eta and the Heb. Heth, It is
comnmtable only with I, and is vtry often, but more especially in ancient manuscripts, written and used for I
indifferently, and we find this indiíFerence common to the Latins, as Dii for Dei, heri for here, vespere and vesperi, cinis
zná ciner, iinpubeszndimpubis, omnis for omnes, from decern isiormed un I ecim, from ento, premo is formed rediwo and
comprimo. E is the prepositive vowel in the five Diphthongs and Tnpthoitgs called na cuig Heádhhha, or keabhadk,
or the five Ephthongs, viz. ea, eo, eoi, eu, ei, and of these the Hebrews have eu, as Heb. Scaleu, Lat. tranquillus,
&c. But Gr. and Lat. have bothcUi and ei> as Lat, heu, hei and Gr. eu, Lat. bene. Gr. eido, Lat. video, &c.

e,e,

e^Lc

EJC

e2i'D

EAD

6, e, pron. he or it; jp é, c]\ he?

ei e! iiiterj.ch! oh! alas! Ileb.hdh

e, e, s. pity ; i. e. z]\ua^. o. g.

e, e, a negative particle. VVhe:i prefixed to words

whose first vowel is broad, it is generaily written

eiv ; and before words whose first vowel is slender

it is often written e]
Gfvlj*, Eahha, Eve, a woitian's name
e(vl3.tó, Cdbhadh, s. the aspen tree ; Populns tremula
eAB,\dA, eabhadha, the diphthongs and triphthongs

beginning with the letter C

6a0iVll, eahhall, s. abnrning coal. 3PDo7i.

Grtbrtn, eab(tn,'\ ,

n 1 .« . A^„ ?s. mud, mire

6(»B}ta, Eahhra, the Hebrew tongue

^o,\i'^i^t,Eahhrach, s. m. a Jew, a Hebrew

Givfiftivc, eabkrach, adj. Jevvish, Hebrew

6(vB];tft'ó, eahhraihy s. m. iron

eABiKvif eabhrais, s. f. the Hebrew language

Gvibjion, eabron, s. ni. a pan, a cauldron

evvBjtuji, eabhruith, s. f. broth, soup

Gabujt, eahavf s. m. ivory

Gvvc, eac, s. f. the moon

6ivc, each, s. m. a horse

e^c, each, adj. any

ec»c4C, eachachy adj. abounding in horses

GiVCAn, eachan, s. m. a reel to wind yarn

eaCATiivc, eachanach, adj. stormy, blowing

e(tc*n-5«))f;e, eaclum-gaolthe, s. a blast of whirlwind

6aC4íí, Eachann, Hector

eckCiCOAc, eachaodach, s. m. a horse-cloth

eivcívpcí», eacartha, adj. stupid, blockish

eACC4TTi, eaccamh, s. chance; oo éACCíHÍi, it happened

eivccenjtr, eacceart, see ej^certpr;

ertccjo}», eachchior, s. horse-comb

ecvcco)}*, eaccoir, see éAgcójjt

e<vccoTrik]ni, eaccomhlaim, v. I omit

e^ccomlATi, eaccomhlan, |s. m. injustice, op-

eviCCorhciioTTi, eaccomhthrom, ) pression

Givccoii, eacconn, s. m. rage, want of sense ; t. e. 6*5

eAcconnc, eacconnach, ") adj. mad, outrageous, dot-
e<vccon4jt), eacconnaidk, j ing, absurd, foolish
eACcon-'oujne, eacqon-daine, s. m. a foolish man
eAccorv, eaccosg, s. m. the face, countenance, like-
ness
eaccoi-.o. eaccosg, s. m. a degree
e*ccor5, iflcwii", s. m. a framing or budding
eaccormu]!, eaccosmhuU, adj. unlike
e4ccorifiu}Ie, eaccosmhuik, 7 s. f. disparity,

GACcoriiiuileAC'o, eaccosmhuileachd, } dissimilarity
e^co, eachd, s. f. a deed, exploit, feat, act
eac'o, eac/id, s. f. condition, state
eAcm, eactóa, adj. clean, pure, neat, decent
eftCDA)i»e, eadidairCy s. m. an historian
eactíAíteftc. eachdaireachf adj. historical
Cac-oAineACt), eachdaireachd, s. f. history, chronicle
e(jct54)}V3in, eachdainm, v. I chronicle
e4ct5ft)Tn, eachdaim, v. I do, I act

Gacoiuhhc, eachdranach, s. f. a foreigner
^acofíup, eachdnibi, s. historv
^4cUc, eachlach, s. m. a servant, post-boy
Givchvn, cctchlann, s. m. a stable
(^AcUfg, eachlasg, s. f a rod, a goad, a horse-whip
t^Aclejs, eachkigh, s. a farrier

GACmac, eachmac, \ y, to happen, to fall out, come
Grtcmons, eachmong, j to pass
eucmrtct;, eacmacht, s. causing discord ; i. e. ^oiiUc*
6AcmAÓ, eachmadh, horsing; lAj]» •o'e<»cm(»ó
GacririAjns, eackmha'mg, happening
GACnac, eachnach, s. m. blasphemy
Gftcjirt'ó, eachradk, horses
G(Vci»AD, eacradh, s. a pen, fold, cincture
Gucjiajj-, eachrais, s. f. a way, method ; z. i. ylj^e
GivcpAJi;', eachrais, s. f. a fair
Gívcfíajp', eachrais, s. rowing
Gacjuíi, eachann, s. ra. a bramble
CAC{t(»n, eachrann, s. m. an impediment, stumbling
block

Grtcjiuj-, eachrus, s. m. a house

Gflc-j-jiejne, each-sreine, s. a courser, saddle horse

Gact:, eacht, s. f. an accident that moves sorrow or
compassion, catastrophe, death

Giicr, eact, see eoco

G(»ct, eacht, s. f, a covenant

Qm-zCkC, tachtach, adj. deed-doing; " Rj Sjofflup
mó}t eftCCAC." Keat,

GAccAitiUjl, eachtamhidl, adj. conditional, doing great
things

Gflcrtxv, eachtdha, adj. pure; ?". ^. ^Iati

Goocjtrtó, eachtradh, s. m. an adventure

G4crjt<vn, cachtran, 1 s. a foreigner, an adven-

GaccjiATiAC, eachtraiiach, J turer

6*cuB(i)t), cachuhhaldh, adj. unfit

Givtj, fai/, s.. m. knowledge, science, music

Gad, ea</, s. m. jealousy, suspicion

Gao, eai, s. m. obloquy, i-eproach

Git), eof/, s. m. zeal

G^i),eadh, s. time opportunity, season

Gat», eadh, pron. he, it; ]p eAÓ, it is, n] heAÓ, it
is not

Gaó, eadh, s. law ; i e. olj^e

GAt), eadh, s. a guard, protection ; {. e. cojmeo. 0. g.

GaÓA, eadhoy v. he went, or was sent ; /. e. -oo cuajX),
no 00 cujiieAt). 0. g.

Gaoaó eadhadh, the, letter G, the aspen tree

GaoaJSJUi, eadaighim, v. I clothe, dress

GaoajI, eadall, s. f. profit, benefit, advantage

GAtJAjlj eddaiL s. f. prey, spoil, booty, treasure

GAT5A]leAC, eadaihach, adj. rich ; profitable

GAt)A,il]l'j eadailis, s. the Italian language

GAOAilleAC, eadailleach, s. m. an Italian

GAOA)lr, £"47^«^//,. Italy

GAOAiugjon, eadaingion, adj. weak, defenceless

Qji,x><)i\n-^neiktx>,eadai>igneachd, s. f. weakness, insecu-
rity

GAT5a]ite, e^Zí/aiír, s. m. a jealous person

GACAinmcAf, eadainneas, s. the art of invention

Aaa Ga3a1.,

6:212)

EAD

6215

E/ÍG

GAml, eadal, see ea'o4}l
eAt5Akc, eadalach, adj. profitable
e4«Am, eadham, s. m. iron

ecioAn, ea^/a^, s. m. the forehead, face, countenance
e<,h^r^, eadhan ) . gedéra helix

e*'oA'on(in, eadfiadnan, ) •'
CAOAn^n, eadanan, s. m. a frontlet
tí«t>«)pi'U)5]m, eadaorsuightrriy v. I manumit
CAOAjt, eadar, see e]t5)]i
Ga'oap, eai/ar, written for peatJAji, knowing
e4t)<i}i4'ó, eadaradh, s. division, interest
e>tOv*iico]'<0)r», eadarchosaoid, s. discord. 4 Mast. 1411.
6i»t)(V]45(»]n, eadargain, see e<H5(*l»rt,<v)n
CAtJAjtsnA, eadarghna, s. ingenuity
eatJAp^n*, eadargna, s. separation, desertion _
eAOAjijnAjm, eadarghna'im, v. I know, distinguish
eAOAjtjujoe, eadarghuidhe, s. supplication, interces-
sion
eAt5A]í5ui6ceo)|t, eadarghuldhtheoir, s. m. ameiliator,

intercessor
eAOAjtiÁTTi, eadarlamh, s. m. temporary happiness;

/'. e. fen UA]|te. o. g-
e<vr)4|»nA]ti, eadarnaidh, s. f. fraud,_ malice, deceit
e4ni\yin(V)óeac, eadarnaidlieack, adj. crafty
eivOvVfifcApAt), eadurscaradh, s. separation, divorce
e4t5A}if54]n, eadarsga'm, s. interposition, partmg,

quieting
eAOAit-folui^, eadar-sholus, s, m. twilight
6<tt>á}t-r;ii4t, cadar-tratk, s. noon or dinnertime
ei*t^BLl)óe, eadhbhuidhe, s. ingratitude
e^vtiBujoeitc, eadhbhuidheach, adj. ungrateful
eAt>i:ul<v]nb, eadfhulaing, adj. intolerable, impatient
■eA'0TTi4]|te, eadmhaire, s. jealousy
e4nnT*li, eadmhar, adj. jealous, zealous
eAomapACc, eadmharachd, s. iealousy, zealousness
e*-oxheoi><\n<iC,eadm/ieod/ianach, adj. immediate, me-
diate
eAT50)5)5Am, eadoighigham, v. to despair. Sh.
eatjoimjn, cadolinlnn, adj. shallow
eAtJOfcaf, tadothchas, s. m. despair
eAnórcAj-AÓ, eadothckasach, adj. despairing, despond-
ing, hopeless
eatiotcApim, cadothchasaim,y. I despair, despond
eAÓon, namely, to wit, viz. i. e.
e4t)]tAr., c-tdradh, adj. unfruitful, i. e. étroptAc. o.g.
eATD^At), eadiadh, s. m. lust, adultery, /. e. ■o\in]Y no

AtiAltllAnAf

GACi^At), eadiadk, s. m. a divisicn
eAt)y»A]n, cadramn, pron. between us
eAtJliAUA, eadranna, dangerous to meddle with
tíAt)]i]b, eadrihh, W^n. between ye
eAT5i»ocAilt, eadrochair, adj. unmerciful
eAt)i»ocr, eadrocht, adj. plain, manifest, clear
'Q<sx>r«,-\mvei>tx>,eadtairÍ5eachd, s. f. alienation, lU-wiU
eAr)CA]Mir5<*m. eadtairisgham, v. to put out of doors
eAtJTAHbAC, eadlarhhach, adj. unprofitable
eAt)í;AttíiA, cadtharra, pron. between them
Q^x^zow^x, eadtorras, s. m. mediocrity
^^x^t\U,eadtlaUh, \adj. courageous, un-

CA^tlA te*é, eadtiait/ieach, S daunted, strong

Q<it>z\ieo)H,eadtreoir,s. imbecility, irresolution
eAticpeojíAc, eadtreorach, adj. irresolute, weak, ig-
norant ^
eAt>T:y>ócA]}í, eadtrocalr, T s. f. cruelty, se-
eAOtiiocAjpeAct), eadtrocaireachd,} verity
eAtsrftócAjiíeAc, eadtrocaireach, adj. unmerciful, mer-
ciless, pitiless
eACtftom, eadtrom, adj. light, brisk, nimble, giddy
GAOTiiomACAn, eadiromachan,y- »"• j'ghtness, ease,
eA^tjiujme, eadtmime, C comfort, brightness,

) shining
6A'OT;]iomAn, eadtroman, s. m. a bladder
GACT;)iomu)5]m, eadtromuighbn, v. I alleviate
eAtscpomAgAO, eadtromaghadh, s. alleviation, alleviat-

ing
GADcuUng, eadtulang, s. m. injury
eA-otulAng, eadtulang, adj. incapable, unable
Ga'DcufilAbpAt), eadiurlabhradh, s. a solecism
Grtou^AÓ, eadughadh, s. clothing, dressing
Gaou)5te, eaduighthe, adj. clothed, attired
G^iDuj^reojii, fflí/w/^/íí/tmr, s. m. an attirer, dresser
GnouiicATTi, eadurchamh, of old
Gaj, ea^, a negative particle
6^5, ffio-, s. m, the moon, i. e. eAf^A. o. g.
Ga5, eag, s. m. death
G45, ea^, s. m. a notch
GivgA, ea^/ifl, gen. of a)^, ice, Ijce ca^a
Ga^Ac, eaghach, adj. deep
G45A]m, eagaim, v. I die, perish
Ga^aI, eagaly s. f. fear, dread, terror
GaóaHac, eagallach, see eA^Uc
Ga^au, eagan, s, m. a bottom
eA^An, eagan, s. m. a gizzard
eA^Ajt, eagar, s. m. order, class, cu]fi]m A Ti'eAgAl^
Ga^aP, eagar, s. m. a row, bank, bin
GA5A]iA)m, eaoaram, v. I arrange, set in order
GA^bpoc, cagbroch, s. m. a carrion
Ga^ca]!», eagcair, s. f. falsehood
6A5c<o)ne, eagcaoine^ s. f. a sob, dying, groan ; a

complaint
GAgCiOji, eagchaor, s. m. a sounding line
GAfeCeAjtr, eagceart, adj. unjust, incorrect
Ga5có)|1, eagcolr, s. f. injustice, injury, wrong
GAgcojiteAC, eagcoireach, adj. unjust

GABcomUn, eagcom^lann, > •Yce"'Tniurv'

GABcomtpom, eagcoMrom, ^ inequality
GAgcópAC, eagcortich, adj. unjust, oppressive
eA5cójtu)5t;e, eagcoruighthe, adj. injured, wronged
GAbCocft, eagcosg, see eAcco^g
GAgcorrhu}!, eagcosmhuil, adj. unlike, various
GAgcitAtJAC, eagcradach, see e]5ciie)t5meAC
GAscpuAjt), cagcruaidh, adj. sick, weak, impotent
GA^cituAf, eagcruas, s. infirmity, sickness
GA^cubAp, eagcubhaidh, adj. unfit, improper
GAgcumAcc, eagcumhac/it, s impotence
GAwCUTTiActAc, eagcumhaclitach, adj. impotent
GrtglA, eagla, s. m. fear, dread, terror
GAhlAc, eagldch, adj. fearful, timid ; horrid

e2iL

EAL

e2iL

EAL

©A-gU^f, eaglats, s, f, a church

eAgUjfeAc, eaglaiseac/i, s. m. a churchman

6(»5U)m, caglam, v. I fear, deter, affright

o 1 ■ 7 • z. "1 adj. of or belong-

e^^U^re^c,eagla^seach, I j tothechur&i

e*5l<»)reivmu]l, eaglaiseamhml, j or clergy

6<v5l4]j'-c«t;u5(»6, eaglais'chathughadh, s. the church

militant
eAgJAjp-neAmcA, eaglais-neamhchat s. the church tri-
umphant
eAfeUn, eaglan, s. m. a biting
e(Vb'*r'°'*' ('(igi^sda, adj. ecclesiastical ^

eA^lugAO, eaglughadh, s. frightning
gA^mA, eagma, s. order
eA^rhAct, eagmhacht, see eAgcumAcc
eA5TTiA)j*, eagmhais, s. f. reputation, fame
eABmA)^, eagmhais, prep, without, An eA5rh4)r 1*3^116
6A5nrn»ii'eAC, eagmhaiseach, adj. very great
eAgmin, cagmin, prep, about, nigh to, by
eAgmjn, eagmi7i, s. a winding, circuit, meander
CAgnA, eagna, s. f. wisdom, prudence
CA^nA, eazna, s. f. a salmon
GAgnAc, eagnach, adj. wise, prudent
6A5nAc, eagnachy s. m. blasphemy
CAgnAC, eagnachf s. m. a complaint, reproach
eAgnAc, eagnack, s. m. cause of grief; resentment
eAgnAco, eagnachd, s. f. prudence
GAgnAjt), eagnu'dh, adj. foolish, i. e. ecconAjti, z". e.

cccjaIIaJ'o. 0. g.
GAgnAj'oe, eagnaidhe, s. m. a philosopher, a wise man
GAgnAj-oeAC, cagnaidheach, adj. prudent, wise
eA5nA]r>)m, eagnaidhim, v. I complain, accuse
eA5nA]]ic, eagnairc, s. f. love
©AgnAjfte, eagnaire^ adj. querulous, complaining
©A^nA]]', eagnais, prep, without
CA^nAjtcA)!»^, eagnarcaire, s. m. a mediator
GAjnujoe, eagnuidhe, adj. expert, judicious
GAanujtjeAcr», eagnuidheacM, s. f. science
eAjnui^re, eagnuighthe, adj. deplored, lamented
eAgpAtiA, eagradha, s. enemies, 2. e. eAf5A}]tX5e. o.^.
GAgiiAOAjm, eagradhaim, v. I address, A5 CA^jiAt),

addressing
eA^pA.j'oeAf, eagra'idheas, s. enmity, z. <?, eAfbAjyt'oeAi'
eA5]tA}5]ni, eagraighim,\v. I set in order, digest,
eA5itA]Tr!, eagraim, J ordain

6A5|'AThU, eagsamhla, \ s. f. strangeness, varie-

eA^j-Aml^ct), eagsamhlachd, ) ty, diversity
eAsfAifilu^At), eagsamhlughadh, s, varying, diversify-
ing
©ASf ATfilui^im, eagsamhluighim, y. I diversify
GAgpivmu)!, eagsamhuil, adj. singular, matchless,
strano-e, various, dissimilar, mixed, extraordinary,
surprising
GaI, eal, for ne<vl, a swoon
GaIa, eala, s. f. a swan
6AlA-bu]óe, eala-hiiidhe, St. John's wort, see ftlUj'

tfiu]]ie
GaIac, ealach, s. m. a pin or peg to hang any thing on

GaIao, ealadk,
GaIaxja, ealadha,
GAlAtJAjn, ealadhahi,

GaIc, ealc,
GAlcrhAp, ealcmhar

s. skill, knowledge, ar^, sci"
ence, prudence, wisdom, a
trade, occupation, a mode,
a mood

GAlAriA]n, ealadhaln, s. f, logic

GAlíVÓAncA, ealadhanta, adj. artificial, learned

GAlAt)AncA, talad/ianta, adj. curious, ingenious

GaIaoauca, ealadhanta, adj. alert, quick, ready

GAlAt)AncAc, taladhantach, adj. artiticial

GAUÓAntojji, ealadhantoir, s. m. an artificer

CaIajo, ealaidh, s. f, music, merriment

GAlAjojm, ealaidhim, v. I steal away, desert, elope,
stray, stalk

GAlAjtsteAc, ealaidhtheach, s. m, a revolter, deserter

GaUtti, ealamh, adj. quick, nimble

GAlAug, ealang, s. m. a fault, flaw

GaIaji, ealar, s. m. salt

GivlbAj ealhha^ s. a herd or drove

adj. malicious, spiteful, envi-
ous, malevolent ; lazy, slug-
gish

GAlcujnj, ealchumg, s. a great band, or bond

GaI^, ealg, s. m. the face

GaI^, ealg, Ireland

GAlgA, ealga, adj. noble, excellent

GaU, eall, s. m. atrial, proof, essay

GaII, eall, see eAlc, and caIca

GaIIa, ealla, s. a fit, i. e. tAcm

Ga11aT5ai», eallahhar, s. f. an echo, i. e. mvic aIIa. e.g.

GAllAbAjj»,, eallahhalr^ s. f. confirmation, proof

GaIaBajj», ealahhair, 7 s« f. a vast number, a great

GaIIaja]}!, eallagair, \ multitude

GaIIac, eallach, improperly for reAlUc, a hearth

GaIIac, eallach, s. m. cattle of any kind

GaUac, eallach, s. m. a burden, a load

GnlÍAC, eallach, s. m. an artful trick

GaUac, eallach, s. m. a battle

GaUac, eallach, adj. gregarious

GaHaj^c, eallaighe, s. m. household stufi^, furniture

GAllArh, eallamh, s. m. wonder, astonishment

GAllAtTi, eallamh, s. m. cattle given as a portion

GaHatti, eallamh, s. m. plenitude, perfection, sound-
ness ; /. e. pmlájne. 0. g.

Ga11ó5, eallog, s. f. a log, a bracket

GAllfCAO, eallscadh, s. extreme heat

GAlltin, ealltin, a razor, a sword

GaIo^ais, ealoghadh, s. eloping, stealing away

GAlrcAO, ealscadh, s. coziness

GaIj-s, ealsg, s. a scold

GAlf5A}l, ealsgail, s. scolding

GaIc, ealt, see caIoa and CAlcAjn

GaIca, ealta, s. repentance

GaIca, ealta, \ s, a flock, herd, covey, drove, trip,

GaIcaju, ealtain, J rout, pace, sounder, tribe

GAlcA-Aff Ajl, ealta-assail, a pace of asses

GAlrA-OAth, ealta-dhamh, a drove of buiiocks

GAltA-éun, eaZ/fl-eMWK, a covey or flock of birds

GAlT;A-V}A'ó-toitc, ealta-fadh-thorc, a scwnder of wild
boars

GAltA-^AbA}»,

e2i/v"

EAN

eair?

EAR

Cal-4-5rthrt}t, ealta-ghabar ^ atrip of goats
OiWri>-m<vou]'oe-Ak(V, ealta-maáuidhe-alta^ a rout of

wolves
e>*lrA-Tr!a]ic4c, ealta- mar each, a troop o f horse
O.vlt.v-rhuc, ealta-mkuc, a lierd of swine
GalcAjóe, caltU'dhc, adj. v/hite
(-'iilu^Ao, cahighadli, see ertlo^rtó
Calu] jjm, ealuifhim, v. I elope, steal off
Givliijjceac, ealulghtheach, s. in, a fugitive

n V ' ' i \, Í- adi. double

CamdTi-d, eamhania, j •'

Grtmajnre, camhainse, s. f. wisdom

Civiiup, eamhar, s. ni. protection, covering

Cvufinívó, eamknadh, s. a doubling ; a fold, sheath or

doublet ; /'. e. tjublat). o. g.
G.MÍmíVjiSée, eamhnaidhthe, part, doubled, o. g.
Gjmpitp, eampaid, s. f. a kind of stone
Gan, ean, s. m. a bird, a fowl
Giin, ean, s. m. water
G^n, ean, adj. any
Ciinac, eanach, s. m. a moor, a marsh
G(tn4C-5<i]iA)t), eanach- garaidh, s. endive
Gunrtj'c, eanasc, s. a tie, engagement
G(\n(V]"C(»'6, eanascadh, s. untying, unbinding
Gcvnlkup, eanhharr, s. froth of water; z. ^. U(vn ujpce
Grtnbjiujf, eanhhruUh, s. f. broth, soup
Civnc*]n, eanchamn, see jncjn
G^ncoji, eanchor, anywise, at all
GitnDi», eanda, adj. simple, single
Gitntacr, eandachd, s. unity
0(vn]ri\]'f, eanfaidh, s. declaring, explaining
Garipjon, eanjiomi, s. an osprey, a kite
Grtng, eang, s. m. a year
Grtn^, eang, s. m. a point of land, a gusset
Givn^ac, eangach, s. m. a fishing net, a chain of nets

for salmon or herring fishing
Gan^rtc, eangach, s. m. a babbler
GAngiJC, eangach, adj. talkative, vociferous
GfliigAtiA, eanghadha, adj. clean, pure ; /'. e. gUn. o.g.
GAngU, eangla, s. an anniversary feast
(iangUjm, eanglaim, s. alining
Canj.ia}!', eanghlais, s. f. small mixed drink, as milk

and water, &c.
eanglcft, eanghlor, adj. of one voice or speech
Can5n<tm, eangnamh, s. m. generosity, prudence
Gansnftm, eangnamh, s. m. dexterity at arms
6anKTianiAC, eangnamJiach, adj. generous, prudent
Gangritr», eangsad, v. they went forward or moved
Ganlflto]!!, canlalhoir, s. m. a fowler
GanU\'f'0]j>e(JCo, eanlalhoireachd, s. f. fowling
Gdnluiiteojji, eanluightheolr, s. m a poulterer
GAlu]MeAct5, ealulreachd, see eAnUtojpeflco
Ganlujf, eanluith, birds
Gafiec, eannech, adj. innocent, guiltless
QA-n^-.xA-b, eansalhadh, at once
enni-num, eansnamh, an aquatic bird
GftntA, eanta, adj. corpulent
G<*nrób, eantog, see yeAnros
e^n-oji-b, eantolsg, on purpose, in one bulk

Cancojfc, cantort, in any manner; ■o'con cfowr;

tanurt)i», «"«««^w, s.r. bad weather

G.muA| ],, eanuair, adv. at once, one hour

t-vvnuc, w«Mc, c. n^, ^,-, eunuch

Crtnuji-ge, eanuisgc, s. a water^fowl

Grt]!, i'flr, the east, prop. 0|ji

Gaj^, car, s. m, a head

Gi»]^, ffir, s. m. the fin of a fish

Cftjiflt), earadh, s. a refusal

G.ifiitt), enradh, s, m. fear, terror, distrust ■

GapAtiAin-i'pejne, earadhair-srcine, s. reinsof a bridle

t^A}iA15, ^«r^/;^/?, s. wares, merchandise

Grt]U]m, earaim, s. riding

Grt}(rt]m, £«?•«;/«, V. I refuse, deny

Grtpivip, t'i?rfl/i, s. f. the end or tail

Gitp4l, earal, s. m. an exhortation, caution

G,-v))<iUc, earalach,^á}. cautious, provident

GdjiAUjjjm, earalaio'him, v. I exhort

GapalAp, carahis, s. m. forecast, providence

Gaftb, f«i^. 1 , ,

6*pboc, i^j^.^c /s. a roebuck

Givpb, far/), 1 , a- I ,

G>tfibAt), mr^.7a;/i,/'" ^" offer, a command

Givpb*, íúr?'^tí, s. an occupation, employment

G4ftb4X?, earhadh, s. telhng, relating

Giipbdjl, earhail, s. f. trust

GrtjibAjj-, earbais, inhibition, commanding

Giv|tbiV]m, earbaim, v. I irs:,st, rely, confide

6<tytb4]m, earhaim, v. I bid, command

Gajibi-Av earhsa, s. confidence, reliance, trust

Gapbj-AC, earhsach, adj, confident, miguine

Gapbull, earbull, s. m. a tail; 7. e. ]Ap'l5rtll

GAjibuU p]5, earhidlrighy stinking crane's-bill; Ge-
ranium Robertianum

Gii]ic, earc, s. m. water

Gaytc, earc, s. m. the sun

Ga|»c, earc, s. m. any beast of the cow kind.

Gape, earc, adj. red, speckled ;

Gii]ic, earc, s. m. a salmon

Grt}ic, í'íTrr, s. m. abee, honey

G(V]ic, eflrc, s. m. a tax, tribute

Gdjic, í'a7T, s. m. heaven

GA}tcA jucTiA, fflrra í«ot<7, white cows with red ears;
i. e. c]nel bo, i. e. b<v yjun* 0 oeApg*. jgr, Z.

GiVftcAt); earcadh, s. filling, swelling, replenishing

Ga]icA)ll, earchaill, s. a prop, post, pillar

Ga|ic4]lle, s. a barring, hindrance

G(V]icrt)lUm, earcallam, to eraze. Sh.

Gujicajm, earcuim, v. I fiU, replenish

Gvi]ic<vll, earchall, s. loss

Grtitcitrhu]!, eanamhui/, adj. heavenly, sweet, agree-
able

Gdjicrtn, earcan, s. delicacies

Gnytc^ojn, earchaoin, adj. splendid, very bright

Gijpc^om, earchaomh, adj. noble

CiVjicOAr), earcdhadh, s. making red. o.g.

G(j}ict5<oifj earcdaois, v. they would or were wont to
assemble; i. e. rjonóUpjp o.g.

GdpcoAÍ*, earcdatha, coloured red

ertjicopjuct),

e2ií?

EJR

e-2is

EAS

6a]ic6|»]ucD, earcdhtiuchd, s. m. iniidew
GAficIuAcjirtc, earduachiach, s. m. aa eít
64j>c]ia, carcra, s. a deficiency, eclipse
G^jicjuortc, earchradhack, adj. tiaite, transitory
eaffOAC, eardach, s. m. a feast, soiemnity
6Ái»r)rtUn, í'<7r<3'íj/í?«, Í s. m. a vagabond ; a piper, a
6A)itianivl, eardanal, ] trumpeter
6iv)iet3, eared, adv. whilst
6itjtpU]c, earfhlalth, s, a nobleman, a grandee
GappUjteac, earfhlaitheach, adj. aristocratical

e<vtiF!<»]rear, earfhlalthcas, )s. anstopracy
eíVjijuACCftíV, earfhuaccra, forewarning
e4i»5, earg, s. m. a hero, a champion
e*}t5454]l, earghahhail, s. a miserable captivity
eiv}»5<\b*]m, earghalhaim, v. I apprehend, make pri-
soner
e4H54]m, eargaini, v, I build, frame
Git}t5*]]+e, earg/iaire, s. in. prohibition, hindrance
6al»5<t)P)m, earghaivim, v. I forbid, prohibit
G4)45<*)|i]m, earghairim, v. I congratulate
©iiji^ivlAr), eargha/an, see eftjíóivlÁn
GajiJAlÁn, earghalan, adj. noisy, clamorous
etv]i54]i<»t>, eargaradh, see eA^tgajpe
Go}i5ni», eargna, adj. intelligent, learned
Cijji^nA, eargna, s. conception, quickness of appre-
hension

Pb J ^ ^> Is. m. knowled ere, learning

"*i»b"*P» c^rgnaidh,^ ' /^ »v v^ b ' o

GftjijnAjr», enrghnaidh, adj. magnificent, worthy, vir-
tuous
GAjíánAjóeac, eargna'idheach, s. m. a hero
Giijigndjoeac, eargna'idheach, adj. learned
Gtvfijnvijm, earghnaimh, s. a feast, preparation
Gi»P5]i4)m, eargraim, s. an impediment
GaplívbiiAjó, eaiiahhraidh, s. ni. an advocate,
Giij»Ut), earladhf s. loosening, remitting
Gi^jtUm. carlamh, adj. noble, grand, august
Gajtm*, farwúr, Í ffallopin"-

CAjtmAj'óe*!'», tarmaidheaia,) '° i^ .»
GitpmAt), tarmadh, arms
Grtjtn, ear«, s. barley
Ga]in(V, earna, adj. knowing, experienced
GíjinAÓ, earnadh, s. redemption, payment, assessment
Gayinrtt), earnadh, s. promulgation, extension
Gapnat', earnadh, s. prophecy
G,ijin<*5, earnagh^ s. iron

G!t}tn<v)l, earmnl, s. f. a part, share, endowment, de-
partment in any science
Gvtpn*)!, earnall, s. f. a sort, kind
G4|tnrtm, earna^nh, see eajijnAtfi
GAjmaf, earruis, s, m. a bond, a tie
GrtjinbÁf, earribhas; s. m. death by the sword ; " i- f»

iftltnbA]', i. e. bÁ|- ó 3Ap4n. o. ^.
Gftfrnnexje, earnnede, s. watching, guarding
G4)i]t, earr, s. m. an end, conclusion, tail, boundary
G(»]ip, earr, s. m. a champion, a hero
Ga)^|i, earr, adj. noble, grand
Grtppftc, earrach, s. m. the spring season

Cftjijirtr), earradh, s. m. dress, habit, armour
GAj^jtctr", earradh, 1 s, m. wares, goods, commodi-
Gnjiijape, earraidhe,] ties, accoutrements
GAiiitacanrflc, earradhantach, adj. faulty, bad
Ga]i|»Á)-o, earr aid, s. f. an error, fault, niistake
G(t]iji»)t)e, earraidhe, adj. vernal
Gii]t|tiV]t5eftc, earraideach, adj. erroneous
G»p]ia]'oeac, earraideach, adj. wrangling, cross
Grtjiftivjoi^te, earraidighthe, adj. aggrieved
6A]i)i(vjt)pei\|", earraidhreas, s. f. the dog-briar
G*f>]i4]ée<V]i, earraithear, v. lo be served or attended
e^iiitjn, fflrnVm, 1 „ r .!,„ _„ j
G^pjtip. i«rr//««, ; '• *■ *^^ ^"^
GiJ^jinn, earrunn, s. m. a share, action, division
GrtjijiuyAjo, earrusaid, s. a sort of loose wrapper
CvVjic<\]T;ne*rh(4c, earthaitneamhach, adj. supremely

bright, splendid
GiVlirahtiu]n, earlahihidn, yarrow. Sc.
Giijicogar, earthoghadh, s. preference, first choice ;

I- e. ceoroga. o. g-.
Givp, eas, s. m. a cataract, waterfall, cascade ; Ilek.

eshed, a pouring or flowing of water
G<\y, eas, a negative or privative particle which when

prefixed to words gives them au opposite meaning,

as cAjjifertf, friendship, eiifi^cajp-oe*]', enmity
Grtprtr», easadk, s. sickness, disease; ton rertj'flo

yuiij]! iv ajtieftr)
Gitprtef, easaeth, s. health ; see quot. at 'oujjib
GafAenA~ó, easaenadh, s. expulsion, banishment
Grtpag, easag, s. a pheasant. Sh.
GA]"it]t)jm, easaidhim, v, I expel, banish
G<»j-rt)lle, easaille, s. dispraise, disparagement
Gdj'Allljjjm, casaillighim, \. I debase
Gfti^rtjcj^jm, easaiiighim, v. I displace, dislocate
G(V]"(»]m, easaim, v. I make, I do
Gaj-ajII, easair, s. f. excess ; " Rji^cec mrtg Ra^nAjU

itóbnp r40)f]5 riA neoIuj-AC no eg t}ie e^y<x]^ 6)1."

4 Mast. 1405.
Giipl, easal, s. m. a tail

G4]-Aml(t))i, easarnlair, s, an example, copy, sample
Gity^Tvilujjim, easamhhiighim, v. 1 vary, variegate
G(tj-<»nta, easaonta, see ertj-^ontact)
^ , , , 1 adj. dissentious, re-

Gar<onrac, easaontach, I '^^^ disagree-

G.r^Jnr^t^ac, e«í«.«tó^Aac/;,J ^,,i^^ rebellious
G.tj'ionrrtCT), easaontnchd,\s. disagreement, disobedi-
Grtponr4y, easaontas, J ence, rebellion
GAi-<onT;u5<4Ú, easaoniiighadh, s. schism

Gcvriij,, e«6w, \seee<ir, a cataract

G4j-(»pr), easard, j ''

Gai-aPo, easard. s. a quarrel, foul house

G>»r<»ft5U]n, easarguin, s. f. a tumult

Gi»]-(v}j!u)5eftcr>, casarhiighcachd, s. I an incantation,

Grtj-,iiiluj5im, easarhiighivi, v. I bew-tch, charm

G4]-b(», easba, adj. little

Gftfb», ea:^ba, adj. vain, silly, idle, absurd

Grtfbftó, eashadh, s. vanity, idleness, ;. <r. cjmcojn-

GArbAÓAC, easbadhach, adj. dcucicnt, vair, silly

Bbb GAi-bA-o-bpoaAtJ.,

e2is

EJS

e2is

EAS

eAj-bAti-bjiojrtt), easbadh-broghadh, the king's evil

Grtj-bivjo, casba'idh, s. 'loss, want, defect, absence

e*]^brt]n, Easbain, s. f. Spain

eAfbrtl, eashal, s. m. an apostle

etvpb4ló]t5, easbaloid, s. f. absolution

Grtpbrtprd, easbarta, evening-prayers

e4fboc, eashoc, s. m. an order among the tjjlco) or fire

worshippers
eAj-bog, eashog^ s. m. a bishop

e*rbo5ojt,eacr, easboigodeackt,\ '• J.^ bishoprick, a
€.rbii)Be4ct, ea.^«/^mc/;i, J ^'«^^^^^' ^ ««^^'

e4]-bu]t5, easbuidh, see eAj-bAjo

e4fbU)t>e4c, easbuidheach, adj. poor, defective

edfc, fflic, s. water

6(Vfc, efliv, adj. old

eAfCAjiiDeAC, eascairdeach, adj. inimical, unfriendly

6»j'C(Vijit)e*]', eascairdeas, s. m. enmity

Capcftl, eascal, s. m. a storm

6afc<in, eascan, s. m. an old man, an elder

6a f can, eascan, s. m. the moon

Cdpc^n, eascann, s. m. a water bucket

©Apciojn, eascaoin, adj. rough

C4j*c«))ne(j|', eascaoineas, s. roughness

edpcajt, eascar, s. m. a fall

Gaj-caji, eascar, shooting into ears, as corn

GAfcaMA, eascara, 1 ,

<::>- '.«.,- ^„ \„-/ r s. an adversary, enemy

Gívj'cnA'ó, eascnadk, s. ascension

G(tfcoB}trt'6, eascobhradh, s, relief, help

GftfcomAn, cascomaUy l^dj. dirty, filthy, nasty,

GApcomAnciV, eascomanta,] foul, /. e. pitUc. o. ^.

Gftpcom^cA, eascomata, adj. satisfied

Grtycomk, eascomla, s. departure, departing^

Citycong, eascong, s. water

Ciipcongltd, cascongra, s. aery, proclamation

GAycoii, easconn, s. m. an old man, an elder

eAfCofi, easconn, s. the moon

Gapcon, easconn, s. water ; an eel

Gipcon, easconn, adj. foolish, i. e. nejiTicejll^^re. o» g.

Gi^]-c}t4, eascra, s. a rocky ridge

0<;|-c}i(\'ó, eascradh, s. a cup, a drinking vessel

Gvy-cjiAt:, eascradh, s, walking, stepping

GAycno)oe*ct5, easchroidheachd, s. f. disagreement

Cvfcn, (?fl5c«, s. m. an eel

CapeAjTrtpit, easeastarr, v, he prayed, /. i. tio ^ujó

|-e. 0.^.
Caps, efl5|-, 7 s. the moon

G.psA, e^«5;«, Is. m. an eel

GApgán, easgan,}

GAp^Ajt», casgaid/i, s. a quagmire

Gap5A)ó, eatgaidh, adj. easy, sensible, ready, nimble,
active, officious

GrtpgAjo^ACt:, easgaidheacht, s. f. facility, agility,
speed, impetuosity

GApgrtjO, easgaid, s. f.aboil

GopgAjt), etfi^rt/W/^» adj. easy, sensible ; nimble, ac-
tive

Crtp5A}fie, easgaine, s. a curse, cursing

G4p54)}t, e</j^i?/r, s. f. a storm, blustering ^vind ~"
6*rb*]P> easgatr, s. f. a warning, proclamation
GApgAl, e«5fú!/, s. m. a sound, a noise
Gap5a1, easgal, s. m. storm, i. e. AnpAÓ. o.g.
G*p54l, má^a/, s. m. roaring of waters, ?. e Cdiu
upce. 0. ^'. ' " ■"

6* PS An, easgan, s. an eel

6AP5AJÍ, e«i^«r, s. m. a cutting oflT, ordemolishine
GApgAjt, easgar, s. m. the plague ^

GftpgA)», fííí^ar, s. m. a grain of corn, a kernel
GApgBAjneAc, easgbhaineach, adj. lunatic
GApgleapAO, easgleasadh, s. confusion
GftpgnAt), easgnadh, s. climbing, ascending
GApgnAjm, easgnaim, v. I climb, ascend
GAp5f)A]n), casgtaim, v. I ask, beg, beseech
G4p5]tA]ni, easgraim, v. I fall
GApgujt), easguid, s. f. a hough, or ham
Gap5uI, easgul, s. m. a wave
GAp^tje, easidhe, adj. conspicuous, remarkable
GApjonjiACAp, easionnracas, s. m. perfidy, dishonesty
GAp]onpu]c, easionnruic, adj. dishonest
Gap1áBa]]i, easlahhair, adj. wide, /.e. FAjpfp^. o.p-,
CApUBjiA, m5/a^/;rí7,s. bounty, courtesy, aifabihty '
GApUjn, easlain, adj. sick, infirm
GApUine, easlaine, 1 /■ ■ i ...

GApUjnte, easlahite,r- ^' si^'l«"ess, infirmity

GApUjnceAC, easlamteach, adj. sick

GApléjne, easleine, a shroud, winding sheet

GAploc, easloch, s. m. a lake or pool

GApmA)5, (^(fsmaigh, s. a lath, a spar

GApmAjl, easmail, s. f. a reproach, reproof

GApmAjl, easmail, s. f. dependence

Q«,T^m«i]\ze<^c, easmailteach, s. m. a reproachful person

GApnA, eaiKfl, s. a rib. Mull. ^5.

GrtpnAO, easnadh, s. music, song, melody

GApnaó, easnadh, s. time

GApnAt), easnadh, s. a sigh

l:i:2/r,f;/,>- «-'Of -bfor .heloom

GApój, eaíí»^, s. f. a weazel, a squirrel, an eft

G A porn, easomh, ^

G A porn An, í«íora/írt», ^s. welcome

GAponhnA, easomhna,)

GApomójo, easomoid, s. f. dishonour, disrespect

GApomój-oeAc, easomoidcach, adj. disrespectful

GAponó]lt, easonoir, s. f. dishonour, abuse, theft

GAponojtAC, easónorach, adj. dishonourable, thievish

GApontAC, easontach, adj. rude

GAroiio, easord, s. misrule, riotousness

GApoifoAC, easordach, adj. factious

GApoyiougAt), easordughadh, s. áxsoráer, confusion

Grtpoftou^AO, easordughadh, s. wishing things dif-
ferent from what they are. Sh.

GApoii^Ajn, casorgain, s. f. striking, contending in
fight

GApi'.t;*}^' ^csorgain, s. f. contrition

GApop5A]m, easorgaim, v. I hurt, offend

GApoiíf^nAÓ, easorgnadh, s. squeezing, crushing

GAfpAt», easpad/j, seecApbAt)

GAppAjtCAJT),

e2ic

EAT

ecc

ECT

6AfpAl»t(V]n, easpartain, s. f. twilight, vespers
CftfpujccojtieACT;, easpulccoideacht, s. f. a bishoprick,

diocese
Grtj'pujg-bÁti, easpuig-ban, greater daisy, ox-eye

daisy; Chrysanthenmm leucantiiemmn
C4fpu)5e*c, easpuigeach, adj. episcopal
C*j'puj5e4C'o, easpulgeachd, s. f. episcopacy
eivj-puj5-j'pea]n, easpuig-speain, the herb ox-eye

daisy
C(*r]iAn, easran, see eAforii
64]'P(tn, easran, s. a dispersion, loosening
CarlírtnÁ]!;, easrannait, s. the world
e«.fl»iOjte, easraoite, adj. loose
C4]'i-arh(V)n, eassamhain, see eftfom
Caj-najtjiujTis, eastarruing, s. extraction
C4l*cán, eastat, s. m. an estate, vulg.
. eAj'u<vnA]m, easuanaim, v. I scum or sldna
CAj-uiJij^, easuirigh, adj. inactive
eAj-uifi*!, easumhal, adj. disobedient, irreverent
e*,-amU,e«5«;«A/a 1 s. m. disobedience, ob-

e^rum hvco, easumhlachd, \ ^^ haughtiness

64ruiT)Uc, easumhlach, s. m. a disobedient person.
>. ^.

eaj-uppajm, easurraim, s. disrespect, disobedience

CAruffjtAmAC, easurramach, adj. disrespectful, stub-
born

eapuj^jtumAco, easurrwnachd, \s. f. disobedi-

64fup}tum4^*'ó, easurrumaghadh,) ence, rebellion

eAfuftfíuÓAf, easurrudhas, s. m. presumption, rebel-
lion

fiai-uftjtu-ÓAi-AC, easurrudhasach, adj. presumptuous

e*T;A, fafa, s. old people

Caca, íí/í«, adj. old, ancient

eacA, íflíÁtfl, s. cattle and their ofEjpring. Keat,

Caca, ffí//íí3, s. corn. o. ^.

CAtA, ca/^ar, gone, sent

CAtAC, cathach, s. m. a mute

eACAC, fíítót/z, s! m. an elder, aged person ; /. e.
]'eAno)p. 0. g.

evvrAt), eathadh, going

6ACA]'ce, eathaide, birds

GAtAjm, eathalm, v. I go

eAtAl, eatal, s. ra. pleasure, delight

©AtAl, eatal, s. m. flight

CAtAl, eatal, s. m. the world

eATAl, eatal, adj. mild, gende, silent, modest

eA-AlAÓ, eataladk, s. a flight

eAtAjt, eathar, a vessel, ship, boat

eAtAiinA]óe, eatarnaidhe, way-layers ; u e. luex) ejji^e

fljSeATi. 0- a;- , - ,

Ca-Ia, efl//i?, s. sadness duiness
eAclA, eathhy s. prayers, supplication
eArlAim, eatlaim, v. I fly
CAtoiijiA, miorm, pron= between them
eAtojij^Af, eatorras, s. mediocrity
eAtopitrAC, eatorrtkach, adj. barren
eAtopitcACO, eatorrthachd, s. f. barrenness
eArpAtAC, eatrathach, ad), late
eAriteojíAC, eaireerach, adj. weak, silly

eAtpeun, eatreun, adj. weak

eAtpom, eairo;??, adj. light, slight, phrenetick

eAcponiAD, eatromaik, s. exonerating, alleviating

eAtfiomÁn, eatroman, s. m. a bladder

eACCjiAjn, eattrain, s. interfering, going between,
interposition ; '« &oncAr> mAC ^^híOjÍeAclAjn uj
CheAllA)5 cjseAjtnA ua ^Ajne to mAtibAt) •o'u}ico|t
"°of*)5]cocceAr;pA)n Arimjnriperejn roitAMoile."
4 Mast. 1424.

Q^r,]in]vne, eatruime, compar. of eArjiom
eAcpuime, eatnnme, ) ,. , , .

eAtpujmAtj, .«/mmai, } '• ^^g^tness, levity
6AT;co]tAf, eattoras, s. m. mediocrity
GAtrpocAjpe, eattrocaire, s. cruelty
eAttitocAjpeAC, eattrocaireach, adj. unmerciful
eACUA)tóeAll, eatuaithchmll, s. m. imprudence, folly,

unskilfulness
GAtuAlAjng, eatualaing, s. f. injury
6bA]i, eáa)% s. m. mire, dirt '
ebeipc, ebeirt.l r, ^ ,

Gb))t, e3/>, s. f. report, cbaracter

GblAt), ebhladh, s. a kift

GBIao, ebhladh, s. a burning coal

6blAC, ebhlach, adj. full of embers

GBIjng, ebhling, s. f. a skip, spring, leap

GBljjeAo,.^^//^^^^/^, s. skipping, bouncing

Gblóg, ebhlog, s. f. embers

6b]iAC, ebrach, adj. miry, dirty

ebjtAt), eérai, V. said. 4. Mast. 906.

GBp]oncA,. ebhrionta, s. a young gelded goat

ebjion, ebron, s. a kettle, cauldron

Gbpon, ebron, s. iron. Cor.

65pon, ebhron, v. he, &c. rushed or sprang ; z. f.

ebljng, /. e. no Ijng

ebul, ebhul, s. m. a coal of fire

Gc, ec, s. an eclipse; i. e. ejicjtAt). Cor.

Gcc, ecc, s. death ; o'écc ye, he died

GccaI, eccal, adj. pusilanimous ; ?'. e. cjn ^aI A)ce. Cor.

Gcc}a11a]'6, ecciallaidh, adj. foohsh

GccmA]}', eccmais, s. f. possession. 4 Mast. 1426,

GccnA]|tc, eccnairc, s. f. prayer, intercession

GcciiAjpc, eccnairc, the time past

Gccng,c, eccneach, s. reproof, reprehension, complaint

GccofÍAjó, ecconnaidh, see eccjA-llAjt»

GccofilA, ecconnla, 7 j- • -n

)r^ \ J . >■ adi. unwise, silly

GccpioiiAj eccnonna, j J ,

Gccoj-g, eccosg, s. m. model, shape, likeness

GccjiADAC, eccradac/i, adj. spiteful, iinfaithfuí

Gcc}íA)t»e, eccraide, s. enmity, spite

Gee, ece, adj. clear, evidenr, manifest

Gcet, ecet, v. theysav»f, espied, tryed; i.e. t)0],'eACfAC

GcmAcc, ecmacht, s. f. impotence

GcnA, ecna, s. eating, spending

GcnA, ecna, \:idj. plain, clear, evident, mani-

Gcrjne, ecside,\ fest

GcjíAjbóec, ecraibhdhech, adj. irreligious. Vis. Ad.

Qtz,echt, s. m. death, a deed that moves compassion

Gcr, echt, s. m. a deed, exploit

ecto)|i, echtair^ s. f. a man of exploits; hence Hector

6t)j

ej2)

EID

e.)7)

EID

6x5, ed, s. ni. jealousy
tio, cd, gain, s. in. profit, advantage
Go, ed, s. m. defence, protection
tío, í^aí, ?. m. getting, obtaining, finding; i. e. ffV^*]!
no 5<i]3a]]. 0, g.

^ J r s. cattle

GtJÁl, eí/«/, s. m. a treasure
GoAlrtc, edalach, adj. ricli, having treasure
6r(VTfi, edhamh, s. m. iron
Cc.'Ojj, cdacigh, adj. uncertain
Gó'oejitujm, edhheirtirh, v. 1 dedicate
6orpe]Tn)nri, eddrcitnim, v. I catch at
Gt!e)5ne<\c, cdághneach , adj. gelded
Goeán, edeaHy s. ni. a receptacle
Cort)tBoli-, edu}hIiort, s. fate, fortune ; " erAjtbopr,
i. e. nomen no feoiiii, i. e. j-eon no pecin livjp n*
'o])(v'ir)l)." Cir.
(d-oeci]\\), edea.ih, adj. false, uncertain
Goel, edel, s. prayers, orations
Go]?), ef//ú?A, adj. ugly, defornned
Gt))m, cdhn, v. I catch, appreheod
Gn]|i, edlr, see eAcap
Gcijte, c^izK', s. hostages
GojiifeljiTijm, cdirglimim, v. I endure, suffer
Gr>)](rheA'oonro)ji, edirmheadJiontolr, s. m. a mediatar
GoiriA]^, edmhar, adj. jealous
Goon, edlion, see ertoojn
Cr|iocc, cdrccht, s. glory ; •' ]to ^^B PiVoJlftjcc pojit;

1 fccoj^e uIajx) )m coftocT;." B. P.
Gojiocr, edrocht, adj. clear, bright, shining, resplen-
dent, plain, manifest
Go-ertngra, cdtcangtJia, adj. dumb, mute
G-pe<\cr(, efcachd, s. effect, consequence, great things
GreactJAC, efcachdach^ adj. effectual, sensible
Creflct)(»c, cfeachdach, adj. that has done great things
Crj^r, cjirt, adj. without a monument. Cor.
G^ce^jir, egccart, s. m. iniquity, injustice

Gbcytjonrt, egcrionna, adj. foolish

Gbjpr, Egipt, Egypt

Ggjprei'.c, E^iptmch, s. m. an Egyptian

Gjmact, egviackt, s. weakness, impotence

e^ih]!, egmhil, adj. handsome. Sh.

Cboj-^, <'^o5^, s. a form ; ^o e^Oj-b 30]»50)le

C5}iA]-6ev;|-, egraldhcas, s. f. enmity

G], e/, a negative particle

G-iajt), e-iaidh, s, grief, sorrow, affliction. Cor.

Gjb)]ir,, eibhirt, s. f. a saying, report, character

G)b]lc, cibhilt, s. f. recovery from sickness

GibleAt^, (iblivd, s. interjection

ejblertó, eihhleadh, s. failing, v.'asting, dying

Gibleo^, eibhlcog; s. f. a spark of Ore

Giblcot;AC, ebhhogach, adj. full of live coals

G]b!i5]rn, eib/ilig/dm, v. 1 die, perish

eib!)5)m, elb/dio/um, \. I sparkle, glitter

ejbl]-, eiblit, an interjection

e)cciAlftt), ticckladh, s. dotage

eccói]i, eccoir, see eA5coi]>

GiceA]tnAt5, elcearnadh, adj. unhardy, soft
Cjts, eiíí, s. f. tribute, tax, subsidy

apparel,

raiment, ar-

G)ó ! eidh ! interj. hey !

6jict)j5e, elddighte, s. ingratitude

Gjtie, eide, js. cloth,

Gpe<vó, eidcadh, \ mour

GjDCAt), eidcadh^ s. dressing, ai'ming

GjocAr, cuieadh, s. catching, taking

Gjceaéftc, e'deadhach, adj. attired, armed

GjTseftnÁn, eideanan, s. ra. an i'.y bush or bough

Gjóenn, eidca?in, s. m. ivy, gen. cjóne

Gpenó^, cid/ienog, see ejócinán

Gj'oeApbríV, eidembhtha, adj. loose, dis.solute

GjoeAjiluAy, eidcarluas, hurly-burly

G)t)efti^n*)ó, í/úffaraaií^//, s. fraud, malice, ambuscade

Gpejmjn, ddeimkin, adj. uncertain, doubtful

GjoejiTinjoct), eideimhniochd, s. f. doubt, uncertainty

Gjt)]t3e<tc, eidideach, s. m. a cuirassier

Gjt))5, cidigh, adj. ugly ; i. e. 5]iám. o. g.

^i^)5)"^j eif^ighhn, V. I clothe, dress, cover, arm

Gjojnce, cidinte, adj. doubtful. S/i.

Gjojojipllivm, eidlorfallamh, s. space

G]t5]o]tfon, eidiorf honn , s. a distance '

G]t)]0jif5(V]tA]ni, eidiorsgaraim, v. i scatter, disperse

Cjrjop-i'oUu]-, eidiar- sol/us, s. m. twilight

Gjrsjl^, eidir, see pe^'cji»

G)t>)l*, (?/rf?V, prep, both, between

Q-\Ti]]i, eidir y s. f. a captive

GJ'o)í^. eidiry adj. easily found, common ; i. e. foyA-

5<v1a. o.g.
Q-ir>]\iceA\iZj eidlrcheart, s. an equal distributive right.

Ballim. 13—2.
Git5]]ice4}»~ yocAl, eidir'ceart focal, an interpretatioa
Gitiijt'óeAlbA'ó, eidirdhealhhadh, s. a difference, dis-
tinction
GixjiptjCAlbr*, e'ldirdhealbhthay adj. distinct
ep-jHoeitlu^At), eidirdhealughadh, s. a difference,

separation, division, distinction
6i'o]í»'óeAlu]5]m, eidirdhealuighim, v. I separate, di-
vide, disjoin
ejtijjtt>]lt,)"j^'^^'"^^''á'"^ s. devastation, ravaging
Q\Xi]\\t)X\, eidirghin, s. distinction, interposition
ejriip^leo, eidirghko, s. a decree, judgment
gpnMgleo'DAC, adirghleodhach, adj. decretal, decre-
tory
epifijleoeAjm, eidirghleodhaim, v. I judge, decree
GpinKUAjlle, eadirguaille, s. the region of the back
ejriip^upe, cidirghuidhe, s. m. intercession
e,-,,t,^„jo]Tn, eidirghuidhim, v. I intercede
ep]t)5U)ór;eo]]i, eidir ghuidhthtoir, s.m. an;

sor, mediator
Gi^lltlén, eidirlen, s. f. captivity _
Ginirtriieo'DAn, eidirmhcodhan, s. m. mtervention, me-

GirinnieoOAnAc, cidirmheodhanach, adj. mediately,

G]t5)ttTÍieot)<VTiA]lieAc, eidirmhcodhanaircach^ adj. me-

Q,-m\}AV(\eox)*V[«*]\^e:^^'^yCidirrriJieodhariciircachd, s. inter-
ceding
eicnuheooAnuj^ce, eidirmheodhanuighte, adj .mediate

le
ititerces-

e;5

EIG

ejf;

EIM

ice

ejojitriijnjuJAc, eidinnJiinlughadh, s. interpretation
ejojpriijnjugcvjm, .'idinnhhiiug/iaim, v. I interpret
G]n]]ite<\r\-^Ac-o,L'idiriheangac/id, s. translation, version
6)t))pfe*n5U]5teo]it, eidirtheanguightheoir, s. m. a

translator
G)o|}>rjj»e, eidirtire, uiediterraneum
C)t)tjtéi\n, eidtrean, adj. weak
^ GjttjptitjAr, eidirthriath, s. inter-regnum

Q]x>\]or>,eidldiodli, "Is. a plea, a case; demand of

C)t)i)orii, eidhiioviht] debt, claim

Gjónertc, eidhneach, adj. full of ivy

CjónCAn, eidhnean, s. m. a branch of ivy

Cjón'ían TTivlThujn, eidhneaii talmhuhin, ground-ivy;

Glecóma hederácea
G)t)]ie, eidhre, 1

Cj'ójteAbAC, eidhreagach, j "*
6)ó}ie4c, eidkreack, adj. icy
GjojieAt), eidhreadh, s. icing
6)t>)te<vfi(vc, eidAreannack, s. m. an icicle
G|'o]ieAC4, eidreata, part, iced, frozen
ejópjt», eidhr'idh, s. ice
©jrertCT, ejfeachd, see epeACO
6)j:e4ct)(»mu]l, eifeachdamhuily adj. effectual
Cjpedftvc, eifeasach, adj. serious '
Cjg, e/g-A, s. f. the moon

" B)i)é 5Ji]*n rt^Af 6)5 éfCA,

Cok b]AÓ, mAl> «bl^^r é)£f e

LorAjt étmé ; Ijr; Tirtmiiftj

bojneac b» hajntn •o'earUBpA." i^<??'- Z^^'"'
^loi "k'^t s., f. a roar, shout
Gj^e. eighe, s. a file
Gjge^c, eigheach, adj. clamorous
ejjert'D, eigheadh, s. evocation, shouting
ejscedjit;, eigcearty s. injustice, iniquity
e)5cé]ll)5e, i/^cezY^Aif,) adj. irrational, brutal^ ab-
ej5C)AllA)r», eigctallaidh, ) surd, silly, foohsh
ejgcjAlUt», eigcialladh, s. dotage, folly
e)5C](»l!6(», eigcialldha, adj. irrational
eigcjnte, eigcinnte, s. hesitancy, doubt

■\ adj. uncertain, doubtful,
ejgcjnce, eigcinnte, ( innqmerable, micalcula-

Q]zx-f\zQ<i^t,dgcinnteachA ble,nottobecomprehen-
j ded, not resolved upon
G)5C]nte4cr), eigcinnteacM, s. hesitancy, doubt, un-
certainty
e^gcneAfOA, etgcneasda, adj. rude, impolite
ejscneAi-oACt), eigcneasdachd, s. f. forwardness, rude-
ness
ejócojttJAÓ, eigcordudh, s. jarring
e)5Cite]t>eAm, elgcreideam, s. m. infidehty
e)5cne]t)nie*c, eigcrddmheach^ adj. infidel, irreligious
Gj5c)»]on*, etgcrionna, adj. unwise, imprudent
ej^cltjoiiACc, eigcrionnachd, r. f, imprudence, folly
6)56, eig€y s. a web

ei^edtri eigheamk, s. f. a shout, cry, call
e)5e4TThf 0)1», eigheamhthoir, s. m. a cryer
e)5eAn, eig^atty s. m. force, violence, compulsioa
6)56411, emean, s. m. necessity, need
e)se*n, eigearij adj. lawful, right, just

6)5e4n, eigean, adj. scarce, hard

e)5e(tnflcAó, eigeanachadh, s. constraint

6)5e(»nc4c, eigeantach, adj. violent

e)5eAnr<»c,í'z^eí7«/rtí./;j adj. necessary, needful, needy

G)5e(inr(ico, eigeantachd, s. f. violence, force

G)5e4nc4[-, eigea?itas, see e)5e(vn

^)S6<*r5 eigeas, s. a learned man

6)5J> ^%''«'. science

G)5)m, eighlm, v. I shout, cry, call

G)5in» eigiiiy see e)5e(»n

6)5]"» dgiiiy adj. truli', surely

6)51"' "áí?^> adj. necessar}', certain, some

6)5)pht, Eigip'ht, Egypt ; i. e, ) Cophr, the country

of the Cophts
G|5)pteAc, eigipteach, s. m. an Egyptian
G)5lit)e, etglid^e, adj. mean, abject, weak, faint
6)5l)t)e(jct, eigUdheachdt, s. f. abjectness
e)5ne, e/^?2f, s. f. a salmon
G)5neán, eighnean, see rt)5neÁn
6)5n)5)m, eignighim, v, 1 force, compel, ravish
6)b"}5^^> eignighthe, part, forced, ravished
6)5n)U5(»'ó, eigniughadh, s. forcing, ravishing, a rape
G)5j»e, eighre, see ej^ojie
G)5peACA, elhgreata, see eit)]te4t4
6)5fe, f/^í^, s. the learned ; see quot. at 635
G)5fe4C, eigseach, s. rn. a school, study
Q]^^e\t, eigseachy adj. learned
G)5f), eigsi, s. art, science, learning
ej5p)t!, eigsidh, s. eminence ; ;. e. éccjiAjioe, no iAr-

Ci»)|i"oe
e)'(»)n, e/^ii/'/, s. an island. Sh.
eiU))), eilawy s. a path or track '

gjlcear, eilccadh, s. depredation
e)lc)m, e'licim, v. I rob, spoil
e)le, elle, adj. another, other
e)le, eile, s. a prayer, oration, adoration
e)lertc, elleach, s. m. a mill dam
gjleActxijm, eileachdainiy v. I alienate, part with
e)l)'ó, ^ií/í^/i, s. f. a hind ; Htb. aceleth
gjljjjm, eillghim, V. I accuse, charge
G)l)5Íe, eiUglithe, adj. accused, challenged
C|l)5í:eo)jt, eilightheolr, s. m. a creditor, accuser
e)l)oni, ediomh, s. sueing

Gihorjiom, dliotrom, s. m. a hearse, bier, coffin
eil)U5at), eiliughadhy s. accusation, accusing, charg»

j„p-, caUing to account, demanding
e)ll> ^iíl^ s. f. a thong, a latchet
e)ll, eill, s. f. a precipice ; i. e. ^4)11 '
6)11, f'^A s. f an advantage, opportunity
6)11, eill, s. f. a flock, herd, drove
6)11, eill, s an ell

ei;Í5e<*r), eillgheadh, s. burial, interment
ejilneAt), eillneadhy s. corrupting, spoihng

e)lne, eilne, I g^ uncleannesf-, pollution

e)lneA'6. elnead/i,) ^ _

6iln)5)m, dlnighiniy v. I corrupt, spoil, violate
e)ir)iteac, edthlreach, s. in. a pilgrim, a foreigner
C)iu5*t>, edughadh, see e)i)U5rtó
ejm, «w, s, f. butter

Ccc

/jni

em

EIR

ejs

EIS

ejin, eim/i, s. f. a haft, hiit, handle

ejm, f/':viA, s. f. protection, sanctuary ; i. e. •o)'oe<vn

ejiii, emz/,, s. f. a tail

©jm, i-;;«/ij adj. quick, active, brisk, ready

ejTTió«, ehnhdhae, s. hairy ; /. e. f)0fit(vc

t:ijmt)e4t«, f/w/irtfeaiZ/j, s. i-enouncing, quitting; "51"°
be cé/opef>, '^(V nib) bean, iKvc ejxjjji o) éo e)ni«
•cecvti." r. Z).

Gjm-oeAl, ehndheal, s. gile ; z. e. tieoc ullmAjs-ceAJt
50 hobftn jt)]}! co]]te -j tjivbdc 0. g.

Gjme, eimhe, s. a cry, a call^

ejmeaco, einiheachd, s. f. obedience, compliance

GjniiFif, eimhfis, s. f. ready wit

ejmjoe, eimide, s. m. a poet of the lowest order

ejnijb, eirahilt, s. f. procrastination, delay

ejiiijir, eivihUt, adj. tardy, slow, dilatory, prolix

6]iT)]m, ennhhii, see e]5)m

ejmjji, eim/irr, s. f. emery

G]m!eÓ5, ehnhleog, see «jBleog

6jn, <?^>2, adj. one

Gjneac, eineach, s. m, protection ; íu^ cé-o bó )niv
éjneac .

GjncAC, eineach, s. m. a face, countenance

Gjnertc, emeaeli, s. m. an armistice, cessation

6jneAC, eineach, 'is. m. bounty, goodness, cour-

G]ne<vc4i', eineachas, J tesy, aPiabiiity, generosity

CjneAcrUn, eineachUm, s. m. protection, deience, sale-
guard

€)neiVcUn, e'meachlan, s. m.. redemption, amends

Cjnertc!(vn, e.lneachlan, s. m. tribute due to the chief
for his protection

GjnpeAcn, eiiifeachd, at once ; *ti einpcActJ, together

Gjiig, íííVío-, gen.ofe<vn5, a track

e)n5)n, ein'fhin, adj. only begotten

e]n)ri, e'lnidh, s. f. anything

ejntTiijo, einmheid, adj. of equal size

6jne, einne, adj. hairy ; ?'. (?. f]ont(V

ejnne<vc, ernneach, s. any body, somebody

Cjrijo, einnid, s. f. generosity

6jnpe(Vo, enuead, s. one thing, any thing

e)nr)5eAf, elnúgheas^ s. f. co-habitation

GjpeUó, eipeladh, s. perishing, djáng

C)ph)]it;, eiphirty^ee e]^]^z

e]!<)rr)l, eip'tstd, s. an epi^tie, a letter

e]}tb(vli, eirh.ill, see ert}tbv»ll

ejiibeaiinajm, eirhkeainaim, v. T transgress, break

eji'lbeipr, eirbheirt, s. f. moving, stirring

G)i»be]|tr)m, elrbheirt'im, v, I move, stir

G)i>b]|i, ehhhir, s. f. indirect enquiry

CijibiJMC, eirb'iivach one that asks indirectly

GjVtcbeiJC, ehcbhi'ach, s. f. a wasp

GijtceArhu]l, eirccamhuil, adj. heretical

Gjne, f'Ve, s a burden

ejjve, ^'Vi, Ireland

e]iieftC'o, e rrachd, s. beauty, fairness

e , ÍÍ e>;cr, .zVf.c/;^ l ^_ .^^ ^ ^i^^

eijieivct).»]-, eifcachdaf. } ^ >=>

Q]\iO.\ct><\^, eireichdas, s. beauty
ejlteACCAmUc, eireachdamhlach, s. f. comeliness

e)iie*ct,aThu)l e/ri^«cM,;«/,«i/, adj. fair, beauteous
ii]]^e^Xi, eircadh, s. a burden, weight. Keat.
ejre)|i]5, eireirigh, s. a wake or sitting up with the

dead ° ^

©jneilijs, eirelrigh, s. drying of corn in a pot for

grindmg, the grain and bread so prepared
e]ji5e, eirghe, s. assistants, auxiliaries
6)^56, eirghe, s. mutiny, a raising up of the people
Cjitge, e/rg-/ze, 1 . . ^ ^

^m%^ eingh, Y'^ I'^s^ig "Pi resurrection
Q\^%Q«.f:.x>, eirgheachd, s. f. the act of rising
ejii^jm, eirghim, v. I rise, pass on, advance, mutiny.

erect, mount
e3]i5]on<4c, eirgionnach, s, m. a pursuer
eji>]c, e/nV, s. an amercement, fine, ransom, forfeit,

reparatjon
e]li)ce<vc, eiriceack, s. m. a heretick
eiHjceflcc, einceacht, s. f. heresy
e]]i)ó, eiridh, ^

ej}t]óe<icr, eiridheacht, ^'^ congealment, freezing
ej}í)T)ín, ezrií//«, s. f. attendance on a sick person :

the person so attended

6)11)5

eirigh !

interj. arise ! up

Gn^lE? f/rig-/i, s. a viceroy, chief governor

Q^^)t^e, ehiglie, i §. f. a command or go-

ejujjertco, enigheachd,] vernment

e)ji]m, cuim, s, f. riding, going on horse-back

ej]i)m, eirim, s. a summary, abridgement; ac ro

e]]i]m Ti(V hertCTjiA
Gjjijn, ^V/7««, s. an oblique case of ejpe, Ireland
Gifijocac, ei'iGCach, adj. heretical
G]|ijofii\c,^/Wo««ac/z, s. m. an Irishman
Gjpjp, ezVw, s. f. an sera, an account of time, chro-

iioiogical history
Gjfijj-, eiris, s. f. a friend.
G][ijj-, eiris, s. mistrust
Gj'jt^j-eitcD, e'ú'iseachd, s, f. chronology
Gji'le, eisle,s. a fragment, advice
Gjf])oc, eislioch, s. ni. destruction
G]|ine, etrne, see e)]ile .

Gjiineao, eirneadh, s. a gift, present, fayour, paying,

5u]i <vb <tml(»)t> y)Ti ]io e]|ineflt) c'jop
Gjpnjm, eirnim, v. I pay, give, bestow
Gjjinjm, eirnim, v. I receive, call for
Gjpji, e/rr, s. a shield
G]jt|i, íííT, gen. of e<v}t}t, an end
Gjjtji, aVr, s.snow, ice; íF-fM eira
Gjjtjtpce, eirrsce, s. a trunk, stump
Gjyii'jm, eirsim, v. I arise
G][-, m, s. f. a man ; Hcb. aish
Gjj*, «\y, s, f. a band or troop
Gjy, eis, s. f. a foot-step, trace
G]]-c, i^'f, gen. of ]4pc

Gjfceacc, eisceacht, s. f. exception, exclusion
G]i-ce4-6, ei-ccadh, s. cutting; z. e. gertjipoo
e]|-c]m, eiscim, v. I cut off, except, exclude
Gjj-ceApruf, eisceaptus, s. m. blame, reproach
Cjj'C)}», eiscir, s. f. a ridge of mountains
Gjfoe, e/5i/f, s. a trunk

Gjpeftc'o,

er)c

EIT

e^

EM

ejfoeucw, eisdeacM, \s. f. hearing, attention, lis-'

6)pe<n6, e'lsdeadh, | tening

®)r'°)É^e, elsdighthe, part, heard

eifoj^teojjt, eisdighthcoi)\ s. m. an auditor

ejftijm, m^/m, V. I hear, listen

ejfCAt), eisead, s, seeking, research

Gjrertn, mf«7?, pron. he, himself

ejl"ea.)'T-(Vit, ciscastar, v. he pra3-ed

6]T^)1'5^' eiseirghe, s. f. resurrection

^ir^Jl^Sim? eisirghlm, v. I arise

ejfeoUc, f/iea/^i//, adj. rude, ignorant, unskilful

ejryeojl, eisfheoil, see 0]f jeojl

6)fb)i*> cisghir, see e]]-c)i»

e)!-), em, s. the loins, i. e. ApAÓn*. o. g.

G]n> <?Wi, s. track, footsteps, i. e. pojlleiVCT;

Gji'jb, eisibh, s. pairs, accompaniments, z. i. 54c tijo
BÍP <v ccop4)t5 no <v ffocvv)]^ <v cejle. 0.^.

Gjfjlijm, eisibhim, v.' I drink

6)r]ó, eisidh, s. an enemy to peace

Q]\]i>, cisidh, s. a denunciation of war; ." po cu]-
pe4p-4p <v ejj-p-ÓA <v nÁ)ifoe gAn f ú]}íe4c."

G)f)'6e, eisidhe, adj. lightsome, lucid

Gjf j'óe, eisidhe^ v. he was ; " CoBtiic ua ^fVoAtxvjn
Aólwp rjjeApn* ejfjoe 4}i <v 'óucívj'ó yejn o'ég."
4 Must. 1411.

e)r]t)jm, e'lsidhimy v. I sit

e)f)l, é'/jz'/, see eji-eolrtc

e)f)m, m/m, v. I trace, hinder

©jprh, fiirw/i, see e]f]b

G)f jm, ehimh, adj. near, close at hand '

e^j-^njl, eis'mnil, adj. weak, infirm

ej]^]occ, ehlocht, s. f. a fool, a silly person -
Gji-jcoAn, eisiodhan, adj. unclean
Gjpjomii]!, eisiomail, s. dependence, reverence
G]}-)om<»]lre, e'lsiomailte, adj. unequalled
G]rjómrt!, eisiomal, s. m. valour, courage, bravery
G]l-]omU]|t, eisioinlair, s. f. example, pattern
©Ipomiajm eisiomlair, s. f. a parable. Joe, 27, v. 1.
G]f)omU)iie4c, eisiomlaireach, adj. exemplary
6-jj-]p, e'lsir, s. f. an oyster
e-jp|C, eisith, s. f. debate, war

Gjyijn, eis/mn, ) adj. weak, infirm, pregnable,

G|rljrieAC, eis/inneach, ) assailable
G)rl)f, í^^-í-^j s. f. negiect, mistake, forgetfulness
Girmb|teft-c<v, eismbreatha, s. free, fair, or just judg-
ment ; laws of or for freemen
ejrmeac, eismeach, adj. lying, false
6)fni;'iic, eismeachy adj. unready
ejfpeaco, ehreachd, s. f. an orphan
e]|-pe]t5e(fó, eisreidheadh, s. scattering, loosening
Cjireflcr», ehteachd, s. death. Sh.
GirrcACt), eisteachd, s. listning, hearing
Gji-qm, eistim, v. I hear
ejrce, eithce, adj. ugly, i. e. gpAfÍA
©jce, e2fc, s. aquill, feather, wing
Gire, f-ite, s. a piece added to the plough-share
ejreac, rateach, s. wings, fins
Gjreivi, eiteachy s. m. a refusal

®^X'' ""^^^^', s. m. a he, falsehood, peTj^^i^T^s-

Gjre^c, eíVAíacA, s. m. an oak

e]ce4c4t), eiieachadh, s. refusino-

Gj^e^cciV]], e..íí«tc«í4 adj. volatile

Cjre.»t5, c^,^/i,^i/;, s. a refusal, denying, falsifyino-

Gl^e<»iUc, eitcailach, s. flying, bouncnP- °

Cjcecvp, fzMear, s. m. a boat

Gjceog, róeo^, s. f. a quill feather

Gjéeojp, «if^ei/V, s. m. a bar, perjurer

e)C|*p, eitiar, s. a demon

6jn5)f", eltighim, v.«I foreswear, abjure, refuse,
deny, contradict

Gjcjm, ew/w, s. f. danger, hazard

(-'jcjollivo, eitiolladh, s. tlight

GjcjpeAC, eitireach, adj. winged

GjT^jPSleot), eitlrgbleodh, s. distinction

GjcjoÍAjm, e^i/Zo/fizw,!

GjnlAjTTi, í?zí/«/m, /v-lfly

Gjcleat), eitleadk, s. f. flight

Gj-ieog, eitlcog, s. f. a bat

Gjcieogac, ehleoghach, adj. flying

Gjrjeojtrtcc, eitLorachf, s. flying

Gjtne, eithne, ^

GjcneAc, eithneach, [s.m. a kernel

GjénertCitn, eithneachan,)

Q]T]iey^ eitre, s. a furrow

Gjcpe, eithre, s. a salmon

Gjcpe, eithre, s. a burden

Gjrpe, ft>//re, s. an end, conclusion

G]tpe, eithre, s. the tail of a fish

Gjtpevvc, cithreach, s. m. a wilderness

Gj-peopnc, eitreorach, adj. feeble, weak

Gjtjtjcedct, elthriceacht^ s. f. heresv

Gjifijceaccrt, eithrkeachta, adj. heretical

G)cp]t), eit>idh, s. f. a trench, furrow, ditch

ejtj-eucT-, eit'<eachty s. f. departure, death

Gl(v, e/úf, see e<il(V

Glá^A, e/fl^úf, s. an eclogue. Cor.

GJc, é'/f. adj. bad, vile, malicious

Glcftipe, elcaire. s. m. grief, sorrov^', pain

GleArc*P> eleastar^ ) ,

6le4fT:p<vm, eLeastram,]^-'' Fe!e*rT:.p

eiedtptvc, eleathrach, s. m. one that carries a bier, a

bearer
61e*cp*jm, eleathraim, s. f. an election
Gle*rp<vin, eleathrain, s. f. a bier, a iittev
Giefleog, e/é'/?í6g, s. f. stinking orach ; i'
Glemenc, element, s. an element, vulg.
Glecpom, eletrom, s. m. a htter
6!1, ell, s. m. a flock, a multitude - <

Gil, e//, s. m. a battle
611, ell, s. m. hazard, danger
Glle*, ellea, s. elecampane; Helenium
6lt;eftr*l'óe'vct, eltesaidheacht,} f „rarmth heat
GkeafemlACc, elteasemhlacht,^ Í ' ' ' '

Glton, elto7i, adj. steep, up-hill
Glut), eludh, s. ingress, t. e. x>o\ (Jj'-cac. 0. g.
Gif), fffz/i, an expletive particle. Lcc. 11. 2,

Gn,

stmking orach ; Artiplex olida

eoí2

EOR

e•s^'

ESN

Cn, fK,s. m. a bird

Cn, fM, s. m. water, z'. e. \i]\ce. o. g.

en, en, adj. one ; used only in coinpound words, as

luct; éncíje
enbjior, enhroth, pottage; " i. i. en U]rce -jbpoi;

<v|»^(i)i." Cor.
Gnbjiujte, enhruithe, broth; <'/. i. u)fce bpujie,

z. e. u]fce peoU." Cor.
CnceAfiajj, encheannaigli, s. the comb of acock
enedc, eneach, s. m. a shirt, or smock
GndcUn, enaclanriy see epeacUn
GnpAt), enfai, v. will discover manifest
enU)t, enlaith,'s. birds, a flock of birds
6nne! enne ! inter], behold! see!
Gng, eng, s. a track or footstep
6n]t<tc, cnrach, adj. alone, solitary
60, fi, s. f. an ear
Go, eoy s. f. a salmon ; Welsh eóg
Go, eoy s. f. a tree, the yew tree
Go, to, s. f. a grave, a place of interment
Go, Í0, s. f. a peg, pin, bodkin, nai!, thorn, point
Go, io, s. f. praise

60, eo. adj. good, worthy, respectable
GoBpat, cohhrat, s. m. a head-dress, coif, cap
GocAjo, Eochaidh^ s. m. a man's name, gen. G(»rAC
'Gocrtjii, eochair, s. f. a key
Coc4]|i, eoc/iair, s. f. a tongue
GiiC4])t, eoc/iair, s. f. the brim, brink, edge
CocA)]i, eochair, s. f. the gills of a fish
GocAjp, eochaiVf s. f. a young plant, a sprout
Goc4)ii, eochair, s. f. a right angle
Goco, eocho, plur. of e^c, a horse. B. Fionnch.
Goc]t(»c, eochrach, s, m. the gills of a fish
GocpAjt), eochraidh, s. m. a keeper of keys, a turn-key
Gogitn, Eoghan, s. m. Owen, a man's name
Co^itnacr, eoghanacht, s. f. the descendants of Owen
the Great ; " i. e. eogftnjocc, i.e. ]ocr cenel, i.e.
cenel Jio c]n ó Go^an." CV.
Gbgun, eoshunti, s. youth
Gojn, Jiom, s. John, a man's name
G')]n, fo/n, gen. of en, or é(tn
GajniriAOctct), eoinjiadhaihd, s. fowling
Gojnj-e*l5<v]]^e, eoinshcalghatre, s. m. a fowler
Co]Tir)5e, eointi^he. & hen- com\), a fowl -house
Gol, io/, "Is. m. knowledge, science, philosophy,
GolApj fo^^^ij ^^^'1 a charm, nostrum^ ,♦.,
GoUc, eolach, see eolu^oe

eoÍAC, eolach, adj. knowing, skilled, learned, scien-
tific, expert
Golcojfic, eolchaireyS. m. sorrow, mourning
•Golc4)]te(»c, eolchuheach, adj. mournful, son'owful
eo]i;<»c, eolgach, adj. knowing, skilful
Golujrie, eoluidhe, s. m. a guide, director
Goluji, eoluU, s. notice. Sh.
Goluy, etlus, see, eoUp
Gonrttsin, eonadan, s m. an aviary, a cage
G')nt»ft«))'óe*t), eondraoidheudh^ s. divination by birds
Go]iB}t(»r, eoibhraty s. in. a cap, a coif
G i>in4, eorym, s, f. barley ; Ho.deiim distichon
CojinA-bei;, corna-heg, s. f. here, bigg^

Gojip, j&'5>7?, s. Europe

Gof , cos, V. said, <vt5 eof, it was said

GoT;4}t|»A, eotana, see eAro]i}t<i

Gpeko, epeladh, s. dying, perishing

Gphe<ic, ephcach, adj. "strong, vehement; Heb. aphie

channels of torrents
Gphertcc, ephcachty greatness, magnitude
Gp, er, adj. great, noble, good ; Beh. ereel, great,

powerful
Gpn, ÍJ77, s. denial, refusal
GjiAÓ, írí?rf'/^, s. f. apparel
G|ibii]lc, erbhailtys.i. death, destruction
Gpc, f?r, s. m. heaven
CpcA, ircfl, V. slew, killed, wounded, i. e. tojié*)]»,

no t)0 ceap. 0.^.
Gpc4)l, <fna/7, s. filling; i. e. Ijonat). #. á'.
GpceftUAn, etceallan, s. m. a pole, stake
G{ice«nc(»]t)e, ercheanncaidhe, most certainly, assur-
edly
epcojomertt), erchoidmheadhy s. caution, care, a\t)id-

ance ; z. £■. peacn*©. o. ^.
Gpcpeee, erchrethe, adj. transitory, frail
Gpebejjtr:;, ereheirt, s. f. a burden, carriage
G|ie(»nac, ereanach^ adj. late
Gpegftc, eregach, s. m. ice
GftfUiicc]i4, erfuaccra, s. m. forewarning
GpgftbAjl, erghabhail, s. taking
Gfijii, Erinn, an oblique case of Gjpe
G)i]n, .£'r;w, improperly written for Gjpe, Ireland
GnjofÍAc, Erionnach, s. m. an Irishman
G'ft)on(*c, Erionnachy adj. Irish
GpldhpAjo, erlabhraidh, s. an advocate, intercessor;

" J]- e bu;- bpereTh ocoy Buj- ej»UB]tAjt) oujB )llo

)\\ bftAtft." Fi>. ./^i/.
GftiATTi, ei/amh, s. the All Holy, or God; " iJfSjle gdn

^<o] 'D'«)}r An epkrh."
GliUm, erlamh, s, m. a saint, a holy man
Gple, ale, s. counsel, advice
Gjithoii, crmhor^ s. m. much, a great part, the most

part; " Ro lojyccj-eArj-jTOe b*)le me5fftThji<vt)<»3Ti

«^(Vp ejtmól» Wit T;i|»e." 4 Mast. 1455.
Gftmrtjl, ermnil, s. f. a sign, prognostication
Gpneftó, erncadh^ s. payment
GymeAt), erneadh, s. propogation of knowledge
Cpob, crog, 1 g_ j^g

G|»Ob4c, erogach, \
Gpit, err, s. m. an end, tail, fin
GppAjt), errfliV/, s. f. a mistake
Gf, es, s. an ox

Gf , es, s. m. food, /. e. b}<vt>. 0. g-.
Gfbit, esiha, adj. dead, z. e. ej-beo. Cor.
Gpceprur, esctptus, opposing
G pop, eWor, a halter. Heb. ezor
Grcon, escon, 1 ,^ ^.^^^^ bucket. Cor.
Gfcp*, escr/i,J
Gi-em. csemh^ s. a yoke of oxen ; " i. e. er, z. r. «41«

ocAf j-eifi, i. e. eopAjT." Cor.
Gpen, fAfw, s. m. an unfledged bird
Gj-nAO, esnadh, s. a sigh, a moan ^

€j-j»éjmea*,

eu5

EUG

e-uc

EUT

erP<i]nie4c, esr-emeach, adj. deviating

6f p, ess, s. f. a ship or vessel

Gf f, ei'i, I 1 fi

ecj-eacr, eheacJd, \ ^' '^^^^**

Cj"i'e, esse, s. a fish

GcA, ei/ut, s. corn, <tn"B(i]f. o, g.

Qt A^y et/iar, s. a ferry-boat, /. e. eto\t, i. e. ei;A]o ó

óp CO h.ó\\ TiA hftljAn. Cor,
eéce, ethche, s. scarcity, thinness, few in number
Gtittig, etang, s, a mute
G-]opea6, Etiopeach, an Ethiopian,
etjngp, ethinge, adj. mute, dumb
GcpeAcr, etseacht, s. death
ecfj-o, etsidh, s. hearing, hstning, /. i. ejftedcc-
Gcre, ti/f, s. age

6ccjoiiAC, ettionach, s. m. an eunuch
GctoittAC, ettorthach, adj. unfruitful, barren
6tcpe)p)5]m, ettreisig/iim, v. I awake
ScruACA]!, ettuachail, see C(Vct;uA)t6e<vil
eccu(t]l5ne(vc, 6'ííMa%72rap^, 7 adj. insufferable, ?, e,
GccuAUjn^, ettualaing, ) «o -j-uUm^

ett;uah]n5, ettualaing, adj. incapable, unuble
Gucc, eucht, see értcr
Gun, i'wi, see eAO
Gut>4Í, eudac/i, see eAttAC
eupAt», eudadliy s. clothing, dressing
Gu'oál, eMí/íií/j see éA'oífcjl
GutsAlAC, eudalachy adj, rich
Gu-oAn, í«íí?K, s, the forehead
Gutiriiap, eudmhar^ adj. jealous, zealous, invidious
GuomAitACt), eudmharachd, s, f. jealousj-, zeaioustjess
GutJotcAf, eudothchas, s, m. despair
Gu^, eug, s. f. dying, death
GujAt), eugadhf s. dying
Gu5A]m, euga'im, v. 1 die, perish

eyxz,Ax,eugas, "I Hije^ess, image, SK
GuSAfS, eugasg,i ^

Gu^Bpor;, eugbhroth, see CAgbitoi
Gugcójjt, eugcolr, s, f, wrong, injustice
eugcojiAC, eugcorachy adj, injurious, unjust
GugicpuAp, eugcruaUht s. m, a sick persQn

GujcpuAjó, eugcrualdh, adj, sick, weak

eugcjiUAj-, eiigcnias, s, m. 'sickness, infirmity

eu^cu-o:jiom, eugciidthrom, adj. dissimilar, uneo^ual

eut,j:Oj5rt)i, eugfoghav, s. dissonance

Gu5po5A}tAc, eugfogharach, adj. dissonant

Giij-ljop, cug-lios, s, a church-yard

Gu^nAjo, tugnaidh, 7 ■• •

Gascon A]6, ^«.^««aii///, J ^Hl' "-^-ational

Gu^TTiAjj-, mgmhais, see eAsmAjy

GugnAC, eugnach, s. m. reproach

eugpTTilft, mgsamhla, s. distinction

ea^j-Arhujl, tiigsamkuil, adj. matchless, various

Guiar, eiUadhy 1

eu!o5AÓ, eubghadh, \ '• escape, oesertion

Gulajjjm, fw/a%/izw?, v. I escape, desert

GuUigteAC, í2í/azV//í/2ííjc// )

euU^^teojIi, eulaightkeoir, ) '• "^" ^ deserter

6ulj:<v{tr(vc, eulfartadh, s. slumbering

Gulog, eulagh, see euÍA'6

^un, ewn, s, m. a bird, a fowl

©unA-oAn, eimadan, s. m, an aviar}', a cage

eunAt)ó)}i, cunadoir, s. m. a fowler, a bird-catcher

GunAoojit-mAllujctc, emadoir-vialluichte, the devil

6unA'oo]iieACT, eunadoir eacht ^ s. fowling

GunB]t]i, eunhlirithf s. broth, gravy

Qwr\^)dn, eiinjiomi, s. the kite

6uní;]to]éeAc, eí<?ír/;mí//2efl<r/i, adj. timid, hen-hearted

Gunpo^lAtJ, eimfoghladh, s. a horn'Owl

GunlA]t, turdaitk, s. fowls, birds

GunlAH, eunhnn, s. m. an aviary

Gunl^on, euitlion, s. a fowler's net

Gun-UAfAl, eun-riiasalf s. a foreign bird, Sk,

Gun-uji-ge, eun-uisge, s. a water fowl

Gu]u, eura, s. a denial, refusal

Gu]imA)]ieAC'0) nirmairmchd, s. f, galloping, riding

Gurs, e«i-, K f^ the moon

Gur5A, eusga,\

Gufg»©, eusgadh, see eaj-^uts

Gup5]t), eusgidhf s. m. a morass, slough

Gutjpom» eutrm, see eftctpom

Ddd

HEMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER F.

F is the sixth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is called by our Grammarians Consoine lag, or a weak consonant. By
fixing a full point over it, or subjoining an h, it loses all force in the pronunciation, as; don /hear, or a fhir, is
pronounced do« e«r, ovair, to the man, O man. Afhéile, his generosity, is pronounced : a cile, &c. it is called
feárn, ímm feáni, commonly /earnog-, the elder-tree. Lat. alnus. It is the same with the Hebrew cazj; because
the figure and sound of both letters are very nearly the same. This letter agrees in many words with the Latin V
consonant, as : fear, a man, hence in the oblique and piur. fir, Latin vir. Fior, true, Lat. verus, Fion, wine,
Latin, vinuiit. Focal, a word, Lat. vocalis; feighil, a vigil, Lat. vigilia. It often corresponds with the Gr. phi. or
ph, as fdidh, pronounced /ái^, a prophet, Gr. ;j/in/es, and L^.t. rates: feall aiia fala, deceit, cheating, Gi\ phaulos,
Lat. vilis. Feaga, a beech-tree, Gr. phegos, Lat. fagus, &c. When a tittled or aspirated £ is prefixed to/, it is
pronounced like V consonant; as í'com'fada, long, a Bhfad, is pronounced, a vad; a bhfuaire, is pronounced,
uvnaire. It is evident, that the Greeks and Latins have also observed a close original affinity with regard to the
letters/, h, v, and ph; as i for =u, Lat. base ior vase, cibica ior civica. h: beara, a spit, Lat. 'veru; and ao-ain, r?,
for b, as, aveo for abeo, vobem for bovern, Ir. bo, veslias for besiias; and sometimes b for/, as brugcs ior fruges, as
Cicero relates, and Ir. bun the bottom of any thing. Gr. benthos, and Lat. fundum. Ir. bveim a terrible sound, Gr.
bremo, Lat. fre>no, to sound or rattle : and again / is used for b, as sifilare for sibilare, which the French call
siffler, af vobis for ab vobis. Hence we commonly saj. suffero, for subfero, &c. We find, that B was anciently
used among the Greeks for ph, and Plutarch tells us, that the Macedonians always said Bilippon for Philippon;
and Festus says, that they used alhon for alp/ton, Lat. album. Note, that in words beginning with the letter (f) it
is quite eclipsed and of no force in the pronunciation, when it happens by' the course of speech, that (d) (t)
(rn) or bh is prefixed to it. Ex. d'feóil, of flesh, d'fear, of or to a man, are pronounced deóil, dear, ^x: Tfear

\y husband, t'feóií, thy flesh, are pronounced tear, teoil, vifear, m'feoil, are pronounced wear, meoil, &c.

)• bh'fir. our men, ar bh'fcaran, our land or ground, are pronounced, as if written ; dr W/r, ov ar vir ; ar'bhea-
Tum, or hi-vearan. So that the initial (f) is quite eclipsed, and taken no notice of in the pronnnciation/thou-^h it
always stands in the writing for preserving the radical frame of the word. "

f2l6

FAB

f2i:D

FAD

V^, fa, improperly vvritten for f<vr, cause

VA,fa, conj. that; ** cite<\-o nn j:*é p* ngdjIíteAlí

Cpíop t)e."
Va ! fa ! interj. fie !

T<t, fa, ibrbcv, but), was, were ; p* li^ An tjnjeAn
T,i, fa, prep, under, to, unto ; jra'n ccláp, under

the table, y *'n cojil, to the wood
Xc, fa, prefixed to a noun substantive makes it an

adverb

Ta cúl, fa cJiul, 7 L 1 J

■V-. Aw.irv, -f 111 ^ • t backwards

To corh(V]]t, fa chomhair, before

Ta 'óe]\iea-b, fa d/ieircadh, at length, lastly

1Pa óeojt), fa dheoidli, finally

Ta 'DO, fa diio, twice

%4 ieAt, fa leat/i, 1 apart, distinctly, separately, one

X«, X^-^^yf'^ '^(^"c^hi by one

IpA lie ceile, fa re cheile, together

y:\ t);i], fa. thri, xhnce

T<\ i;u(t}iu]m, fa thuaraini, towards

■^alSívl, fabhal, s. m. an expedition, journey

T*da11, /flMa//, s. m. a fable, romance

TaB*11, fahhull, s. m. a report, account ; " lOom tiO)l-

5}oj' <io ciu]n]m pivbiill."
"V^alialrAf , fabhaltas, s. m. profit, gain, income
1f ab^Jt, fchhar, s. a favour, fiendship
y:«,Yi\\\,fabhar, s. the eye- brow, eye-lid, the eye
VaBajíac, fah/iarach, adj. favorable

■>i<ib|i4, Fabhra, February

Y^ivbjta, fabhra, s. a veil, a curtain, fringe

TabjiA, fabhra, i s. eye-brows, eye-la*hes,

■V^fvbitATicA, fabhranta,} eye-iids

T(tbji(*)m, fabhraim, v. I favour, befriend

V<»b}i(»nrivc, fabhrantach, adj. ciliary

Xo,^to\(i\Q. fabhlhoirse, s. negligence

T<xhto]]i\eAC, fabhthoirseach, adj. negligent, careless

■y^AC, fac, s. ni. a kind of spade

1C<\c. fach, s. the hole of a lobster. Sh.

V ACAC, fachach, s. m. a puffin

Tac.íí]\, fachail, s. f. strife

Taca)U, fachaiil, adj. full of wods

"V^ACfljm, fachaim, s. matter, cause, reason

TrtCftin, fachaln, s. f. a calling, temptation

V<»ca]Ti, fachain, s. f. fighting, engaging

y^i^cA\,facal, see pc*l

VrtcUc, faclach, see poclac

Vrtcr, /ac/íí, s. f. a battling or fighting

Tact:, /ac/;i, s. f. question ; t. e. fjAjrjiflpe. o. g,

y^«,tzn^t-c, fachtnacht, 2Lá]. '^\\?,t

TPAt), /flíí, s. length, <vp p(»o, in length» (vn pAt), whilst,

C4 pAT ? how long?
Vaio, /fli/, for thy, gpAjn pAo phertC4]t>)b. S. A 49.
TrtT), /«of, under your or tliy ; /. e. p* tjo

Í2,'/1. }"">'""?•''"

f2L5

FAG

f2l)

FAI

T-i>h, fadh, s. a cut

X'S'h, fadh, s. science

T<ii,-o^x>t fadaclh, s. Jdndiing, lighting

1p4t3At)-cluA)re, fadadh-cluaise, priming of a gun, a
match. Sh.

1P<»t?At)-c]->u4)'6, fadadh-cruaidh, part of a rainbow in
blustery weather, which sailors call a dog. Sh.

TAti»,x>--^'p\x]r\ce,fadadh-spuince, s. touchwood, tinder

1P<voi»]6|m, fadaidhlm, v. I kindle, excite, provoke

■VTAmjsjm, fadaigkim, v. I stretch, lengthen

YTAtxvii, fadail, s. f. delay, lingering, prolixity

V:*'óá|l, fadhail, see p^Sa]!

■yrrttjdjm, fadaim, see ■p<»t54]5]m

X^-ocym, fadaim, v. I expound, explain; Heb. fatsa

y:<\x>AUc, fadalach, adj. tedious, lingering

TAOAUjm, fadaiaim, v. I linger, procrastinate

■VTiVOAlcAC, fadaltach, adj. long-jointed

X-i^'hhyfadhh, s, m. a raven

TAih, fadhh, s. m. a question, riddle

•Vr^tib, /flcM^, s. m. a knob, knot, bunch, excrescence

Trtób, fadhb, s. m. a mole

TAtib, /2í//íí, s. m. opportunity

1C4t)b, /aiZ/i^, s. m. a fault

T<ii>Y),fadhbh, s. m. cutting, wounding, Le. potojuB^t),
z. ^. sertJ^liAO, Tio re*» fCAt). o. g.

Ti^iiY), fadhhh, s, m. accoutrenifints; " CajíU ó Con-
coB4|lt]r<4)l5e *jift ccjnjpn c^jt, -] jio pnoj-nje %ac
^]olLv PhaT;t;p*i5 T n* »0)11 gup po ];-fia)]ne(»f) Uji"
pjpi**> 1 tf> i*o cu]i <vnÁ]+, T puAjlifeAT; a ihujntj}*
eTJAUmop* 'o'épeíV'á, «'(Vjitm ■]■»' jiVphnAnball."
4 Mast. 1421.
Vívób, fadhb, see peAtib
YrAibbiin, fadhban, s. ra. a mole-hillock
■yi<H5clu4.j-*c, fadchluasach, adj. long-eared
y:i,x>cof<^t, fadchosach, adj. long-legged
1C:*T)t)}tom*nAC, faddromanach, adj. iong-waisted
Vdóéjn, fadhein, used for péjn in old MSS.
T^xieo]^, fadheoigh, adv. finally, after all
Yr*t>]i:o]5)t>e, fadfhoighidc, ) ^_ f._ i^ ^nimity
■Vr4t)yu4U]n5, fadfhmlaing, ) t> ./

■^fttjpuítUn^Ac, /aí//'/iiíí(/íWá"«C;^, jadj. long-suíFer-
>rtvopU4Un^<i]r(, fadfhualangaidh,] ing
'V:<i'ók]-6, fadhlaidh, loosing
-^4tiU]ni, fadhlaim, v. I distinguish
y:i\X)0-^, fadog/i, s. khidling,' rejne mó}t eo ptiog
■VTArifioSAlAC, fadshaoghalach, adj;. long-lived
•V^(»ortúi'oe]t4C, fadshúderach, adj. studious, ly. yf, 29.
r<v'ót;, /ací^i', s. the breath
r«^xite<^'^i>c, fadtheagach, adj. long-tongued.
TAt>u5<i't), fadughadh, s. stretching, lengthning
Xi^^lvn^Cy faelmhac, s. m. an educated person, a son

of learning
T^AemiVts, faemhadh, see •p«)m(»'6
Tfteraó, faethadh, s. killing «r

VAec<»)m, faethaim, v. I kill

T<*ere, faethe, ") an inclination to laughter,

Yfteee^t), faetheadh, S laughter, pereiiti (*n gajjie
Vftr* ! /tí/« •' interj. O strange !
Vft5<*> fsgh^i) s. m. a deathgiving dart ; i. e. 'ojioc^a

T*5*> f^gha, s. an attempt, an offer

■yraba]!, /f/^rti/, seepájBájl

T''*5*]'j fughail, s. getting, finding, obtaining

>^*b*]'>/^'^«?A adj. desolate

TAgAjm, /a^aiw, v. I leave, quit, desert, vacate

V^Ágajm, faghaim, v. I get, obtain, find

Ttig^Ij fogalf s. omission

T4S*1> f^gfio.1, s. m. power

1C<v5<vlt;<v, /fl^/zí7//rt, adj. gained, found, won

•ypivgivlcAc, faghaltachy 't adj . profitable, advan-

'y^(V5AltA]pe(tc, faghaltaiseach, | tageous

VA5<vlc(Vf, /ú!^/z«//a5, s. m. gain^ profit, advantage

TAgappaG, /a^/^ú-ríaíA, adj. insipid, nasty

TÁgbájl, fagbhail, s. leaving, quitting

TagliAjm, fagbhaivi, v. Í forsake, quit

Ta5b*m, fagkbham, v. to strip, ó'/^.

^^bJrS' f^gi^gt adv. near, ó'c,

"V^Afeojo, fagofd, s, a faggot, a bavin

IPAgt;*, fagtha, forsaken, forlorn

T<\^^T,Cyfagtha, adj. cruel. iS/i,

T*]c, /a/c, s. f. a sparkle

Ta}c \ faicl inteij. see ! behold 1

"V^rtjce, fmce, s. a stitch, a tatter ; gijn ]:<V)ce con lejTie

V4]ce, faiche, s. f. a field, a plain

Víi]teí,tz, faicheacht, s. walking in the fields

1P<vice(*ct, faiceacht, s. f . luxury

V<i]ce4t), faicheadh, s. seeing

V^cetAttC, fakealach, adj. evident, manifest

1CA]ce(vlact3, faicealachd^ s. f. evidence

Y^AjCertll, /«?c/im//, s. wages,, reward, salary

V*]ceAll4c,_/iíic/í:^a//flC^,.s. m. a lamp, light, candle

"S^i^-^cectWftt, faicheallach, adj. luminous

T*)ce<vThu]l, falecamhuil, adj. important

V<ticenrhu]l, faiceamhuiU in a trice

V<v]C)l, faiciU s. f. caution, guard, watch

■yirtjcjlenc, faicileach, adj. cautious, wary

Viijcjll, faichill, see yAjceiill

TA]c)lleftC, faichilleach, adj. earning

"V^djcjlljrn, faiclllim,y. I guard, watcii

V(t]c]m,/i/zc/»z,- V. I see

J<v]c)n, /«^c/«, I ^ seeing, sight, the countenance-

V(ijc)oli, faichioll, see pAjceull
"V^Ajcjor' faichws, s. fear ^
■^íticnTiAc, ya2«mflc/i, adj. visible
"V^flTcnonrA, yazc.rzbn/i/, part, seen beheld-
V^yb, faldh, departure, going, exiuiustion ; i. e-
rpA]5Tio]mce<vc-. o. g.

«< Ro pAjt) T!A]i e^lpcv uile." St. F.

<' Ro pjt) A fpjpui: ro cum njme." Brog.
T<\)-o, faidh, s. m. a prophet
^^■^T)b][e,faidhbk!le, s. the beech tree
T^ioe, fatde, compar. of p(jo*
r4}oe, /íí'í^í- s. length
fA-\x>e<\cT,, faideacht, s. f. longitude
TAToeAtJo]]», faidheadoir, s. m. a prophet
VAit)e<vtȗ]]ie(Ȏ'o, faidheadoireachd, s. f. the gift of

prophecy, prophecying
Y^*]T3eAmu]l,/:«VMí'««/^2í''/, adj. prophetic

TpAjceiMhuj],

f2l)

FAI

f2\)

FAI

VAjcediiiu)], faidhcomhu'il, adj. critical, witty

V<\]oecc<'i)i, fahkocham^ v. to deceive. Sh.

r^]r>eo^, faideog, s. iUot, chance

Va)t3|t>, faidid, s. f. distance

^■''^]-o]-^]n,faidhidin, 3. Í. patience

'^'■'■]'^]^'i<)'CT,faidig/ieac!it, s. f. longanimity, longitude

Tajt5]m, foidhim, v. 1 give up, yield

Trt)T)]m, faidhm, v. I deprehend, devise, divine

'^'^J^in» >i^/^/r, s. a fair /

^'»]*)P)n5 faidhirm, s. f. a fairing, a gift

T^o]opertc, faidscach, adj. lumpish

T<v]5, faigh, s. m. a prophet

^oib» /i^'^/', s. begging by patent or leave ; in Scot-
land a thickster. Sh.

^^Yii^^^f(i^ghdke, s. help, succour,/, e. coii^TidTn. o.g.

Va)^eat)ó]]i, fa{ghe.adou , see fAjóed'oojlí

VijjjeoUc», faigheoladh, s. day

V4]5)t)jne<\é,yí7/^/z/íf/>;É'í?c7i adj. patient

"^"^Jepi' /'^'>/?/w, V.I speak, talk

"^^Ib]"» f<^'^gh''n, s. a sheath, scabbard, case

^''Jb''^j faighle, ) 1 „

Tdjjleaó, faighleadh, ] ^- "'^^'^^' ^^"^» conversation

'^0']%\e&X), Juighlead/i, s. ivy

"Pajjlecvo, faighkadh, s. taking hold of

1P(i)^lt<ni, /aigJdeann, s. f. an armoury

"^^lbl'P' /«'^•^'^ adv. near

Vá)l, /a/7, s. f. the hick-up

V^-j\,/ad, s. f. a rim or border, round the edge of a
pot, bucket, &c.

Vá]l, fai/, s. f. a wring, a wreath, an ouch, a collar

VÁ)!, /í//7, .s. f. company, society

Vft)!,/^?/^, s. f. a place

Y:á)1, /flz7, s. f. an inclosure, a fence

^áil, /"/7, adj. fatal

Y:á]l,/flíA adj. generous

^4)lbe, failbhe, s. emptiness

■yrA]lbe, failbhe, adj. lively, sprightly

^A)lBertcc, failbhe(tcht,\^s. f. liveliness, sprightli-

YrAjll'ieAfj fudbheas, j ness

'^«,^Q<stZt jadbheacht, s. f. emptiness

^^^Vhe<\-b, failhheadh, s. vegetation

■^a)lBe(»b, /«//Mí-fl^, s. a ring

■yr(j)!be]m, faUbeim, s. blasting as of corn

^a JlBjm, //i/i/ym, ] ^- 1 quicken, enliven

TCajlc, /fli/f, s. f. a mouth, a gap, opening, a hair lip

Vdjlce, fadce, s. bathing

^rt"|lce<in, failceann, s. a lid

^djlce-cer, faHce-te.tk, s. hot-baths

\r<»)lc}rn, failcim, v. I bathe

V<»)l^ir' /'^'^"•^j s. f. a pit

V(t)l-cluA]j-e, fad'Cluaise, s. f. an ear-ring

y:^j\-cor}, fad-chon, s. a dog-kennel

■^A^l-cudC, fad-cuach, s. m. a violet

Y'AiIe, /fl/7^5 s. asmell, scent

Vrtjle, fade, s. hedging

YiailecvVxvo, faHeabhad/i, s. death

V4)Ie4C<in, fadcachan, s. m. an ear-ring

V4)le4[-, fadeas, s. m. a shadow

VAjleoj, fa'deog, s. f. a tump or hillock ""

Vitjleoj, fadeog, s. f. the hicknp

Trt]le-curh]i4. faite-cuvihra, s. a sweet smell

ViVjljertc, fadgeach, adj. poor

1P4)l5]m, /««/^'7?/;, V. I beat or cut; i. e. buAjljm, n«

bCAjiiKvim. o.g.
V^Ajlgir? fiJ^^^^ V. you strike or cut; /. e. bufl]l)j-, no

5e(V]t}ui-. (?.^.,
T<^]\]ri, fadidh, s. exhaling, exhalation
1PiV]l)5r;e<\c, faUighthcach, s. clandestine design
ICajljm, fadmiy V. I smell
V^Ajimujueal, Jadmhuineal, s. m. a collar
"^^njlnjgjm, faUnighim, v. I fail
VftjinjugAO, fcnlniughadh, s. failing
V^ijjlJ, /fl///, s. f. leisure
'^<\]\\, fadly s. f. barratry, gn;ile, knavery
^iijli,/^'/'', s. f. a cliff, precipice ; prop, «jll
"^rtjll, Jadly s. f. advantage, opportunity
^itjll, J aid, s. f. tlie hickup
^Aili, fad,, s. f. teaching, exposition
^<»)il, fadl, 's. f. ruli.ig, dominating
^«jll, /«^''A s. f. serving

"^^^W, jadl, j s. f. a kernel, a hard lump of

"^rtjlij") fadliii.l flcsh
^áille, /<22AV> ii. danger, decay
'*'<villeÁn,yí«7/ffl«, s. m. a young sucker from the root

of a tree, root, root of the ear
IPajliedt-j/fliV/iW/i, I s. neglect, failure, omission;
"f'<\)\.hh^i f»ííl'ig^'^J b<»Ti r<v]llj5e, without tail
Si'A-^\{e«,mv\]\, fadUar.ihuil, adj. deceitful
■^^llllB^j faillighe, s. lapse
VAjlIjjeAc, failligheuch, adj. negligent, heedless
Xi,^\\]^Q<^c/fadligheach, adj. drowsy
^Á)ll)5)m, faillighhn, v. I fail, neglect, delay
VÁ)lljU5<»t), failliughadh, s. failure, failing
Vrtjllmju, faillmhidh, s. f. emptiness
VrtjUreÁc, fadlseach, adj. sudorific
V^*)llr)5)"^' fciilsighim, v. I perspire
1P(*]lm, /e/7«7, s. the tiller of a ship
1C(»)l-mu]ce, fad-muice, s. f a hog-stye
Vajliteooj/fli/rfc^, s. f. a tump or hillock
VÁ)ly-eul<v,/3íM^«/fl', a motto, superscription
TÁjlre, fadte, s. welcome, salutation
Vájlre, /2'//^, s. a shield, see quot. at coBj»a
TPajlreAC, fadteack, adj. welcoming, agreeable
VájlrjTj, failtidh, s. an invitation
TPá)lT:]é)Tnj failtighim, v. I welcome, saliite
IpájlquB*^, /«^ViiK^^iT^A, s. salutation, greeting
VAjltin, failtin, s. f. an intermeddler
ICAjme, /azffz^, s. f. a border, hem

V4lTice, fnnche, s. m. a fox

Va)nT5el<vc, faindtlach, s. m. a fool, a silly person

VftjTie, /d"2e, s. f. a wart

TPAjne, /fljVif, s. weakening, lessening, languishment

VAjngj /<»'"^5 s- f- ^ kind of Irish coin

Vapb, /a'"^"» s- f- a raven

Vrtjnse, fainge, s. oi. an insignificant fellow

VAjnjejm,

f2i)

FAI

f2\]

FAI

■)r*]nis)tii, fiiinlgkim, V. I fail

Y:*)nleo5, fainleog, s. f. a swallow, prop. (ipleo5

Y:<i]nAt5, fainnadh, see jrjofÍAÓ

y:i>f\c, fainne, s. Í, ignorance

yiA]]^^ fair, prep, on, upon

■yrajji, fair, s. f. a ridge, an eminence

■VTvvjp, fair, s. the rising of ttie sun ; " SDja Ijm yji)

tpAjjiiv^.in, faitagan, the tonsils, 6Vi.

■^4]]ib, faiib, s. f. weeds

Yrtv}f>hf»e, fairbre, s. a notch, impression

yft]]ib]ie, fairbrey s. a fault, stain, blemish

Y:(\)]ib|»](Vtrti](, fairbhriathair, s. f. a word, predicate

y:4,-]]i'h]\]%, fairhhrigh, s. f. excess, z. f. iTncvjficjó. o.^.

•^Crtjl^can, faiy^chan, s. m. a knot

Yrnjpce, fairce, s. f. a mallet

"^(tji^ce, fairce, s. f. extent

¥ra]]ice, faiiche, s. f. a diocese, parish, church boun-
daries

^AjpceAll, fairceall, s. f. a reward

■^4l]tc]ll, faircill, s. f. a pot lid, cover, &c.

^rtjftcle, faircle, s. the uppermost, extremity

^(»]pcle, fairde, s. choice

•^4jji-ójte|j', faird/ireis, s. f. a bramble

■^rt]]ie, y«/ré', I s. watch, watching, watchfal-

■^(VijieAo, fdireadh, j ness, vigilance

Y:ni{ie! faire ! interj. watch! guard! take care!
behold! fie!

Yr<v)]ie(»c, faireach, adj, watchful

■^rtjjieAcat), faireachadh, s. awakening

rajneob./'"''^^''»? see i:*]lpeoa

YTdjlieog, faireog, s. f. a kernel, gland.

•^^j-jpeogAC, faireogach, adj. glandulous

■^rt]]->i:on(VÓ, fairfonadli, s. warning
^^jjt^e, fairge,s. f. the sea, a sea or wave, brine

^iv)l'*5eojp, fairgeoir, s. m. a seaman, a sailor

vo-il^breoili» fairgseoir, s. ro. a spy

vrtil^lb*"'/^'''^?'''"' ^" interjection oi admiration
^4)1^)5]"i' >"''á"^^''«' \ V. I watch, guard ; perceive

V4ii»li"i> fairin, s. f. a swarm, a multitude
v-jj^i^jgrpnAC, s. m. a brave warlike champion

V^AllM^B*^' fairiughadh, s. perception, watchfulness
T<nV"i^*^> fairmheadh, s. position, situation
Y:*ilim)m, fairmim, s. a train, retinue
■^rtlPTiíC. /í«>«2c, V. came, obtained, coj' p<v]liTi]C-

t*]]t, ii e. t50 í;41i1a p)T»j ti* *» ie<»5rt]ni. o. g.
^^,|tn,c]Tn, /fl/Vwíí^^'^^ V. I obtain, get, invent, devise
r^\-^\ei.^'i^ fair seeing, lz.d:y wide, large, extended,

' . ^ s. plenty, largeness,

Y^Alpri^Se' fa-rstnge, I g^^g.^^ wideness,

^^j^^inbe*c<vó,/<í'>í/«Síaí-;^afií'^. s. enlargement, am-

y:fx^vyn^-\m, fa'rsingim, v. I enlarge, extend
rrt]ltnoTi,/«'i'^'"^"» "P°^

Vrt]]»rpeo5, 'fairsveog, I.Í. a large gull
y^]VcQ,jcurthe,s.i. a feast
Vrtjftre, /,7.;^/,^, adv. soon, quickly, immediately
rA]Yve,fuirihe, adj. prepared'; swift
Trt]n^e>ic,/óf/;íyí,^^t./;^ .i,jj_ officious, watcliful
rajpoleacA'c/íízVií/í'fl!:/;^''^,^, s. overcoming
V^^-\X<^G<^^,faisceadh, s. pressure, pressing
T*]rce(fo, fcuscca'h, s. a pen (old, a fold
rÁ]fc]ie, /a/ic/v?, s. f. compulsion, violence
-yra]|"c}te, /a/We, ^ ^ ,

TCft)pojne, /tí;jí/z>2ej, see pjy-jne
■^^<^Jr&' /f •^S'j I s. f. a fold, a pound, an inclo-

T<y]f-^e<^x^, faisgeadhf] sure,aband,bond, tie, tying
To.][^e<^x>, faisgeadh, s. f. a squeezing, pounding
T*]p5enn, faisgean, s. m. a cheese press
'S^^'\\'^Qi>r{\w^yjaisgeamhnil, adj. compressible, com-
pressed, fiat

TA)fb]ni, /iz/i-^vw, V. I squeeze, wring, compress,

oppress, bind, tie, strain, urge
YdlfbTietic, faisgneach, s. m. a cathartick
Tii'W^tc., faisgtlie, part, squeezed, compressed
T'«)rb^eán,/a.'5^MÉ'ízn, s. m. a press ; a spunge
1Pa]p3t))n,/í2z>/í/rá, see pajpr^ne
Tfljj'JÉjm, faisigliim, see fejj-jgjm
To.]Xr\eitx>, faisneac/id, s. f. projihesying
ViVjrne^j-j/fl.'ine/'i, s. f. intelligence, rehearsal
T4]pné]];-,/-s/5«m, adj. speakable, intelligible
Tajfnejpjm, faisncisim, v. I certify, pubiish, relate
Va)]'re<vnó]]i,/tf/íría?zw>, s m. a soothsayer
T<v]ft]ne,/i2^me, s. prophecy, omen
TajprjneAC, faistineach, s. m. a soothsayer, augiir,

prophet, a wizard
■VTrtJpcjneftcti, faistineachd, s. auguration

'Vfft)r^]"]^>/'*"^^''^"'^> "^"- I prophesy, foretel
y:<i]i, faith, s. f. heat, warmth
y:<\]t, faithy s. f. apparel, raiment

V<*)t;ce, jaitnche, ) > r '

TP*)tbe, faitbe, s. f. a laugh

Ta^tetiCXí, faithcheachd, a stalking gait, walking in

the fields
1h<t]rce(VThu)l, faithcheamhuil, adj. stately
y:^zte«>^,faitcfieas, s. f. fear, apprehension
XA]rceAi^, faitcheas, s. f. bashfulness
y:A-jtc]i>, fait/ichiM, s. a green, or plain
T<t)fc]óe(jc, faithchidiieacli, adj. agrarian
y:<s)tt}omtA, faithcluoint^ia, adj. hemmed
Vojte, faithe, s. f. the hem of a garment
*íC:<i]reAC, faitea.h, adj. fearful, shy
Vv»]ce<vó, faithtadh, s. failing, dying
Y:<v]real, faiteal, s. light
VA)ce<vl, faitcA, s. music
-yrdjreap, /flz^e"i', see f<»)^ce4i'
y:^yT:Q'\v(\\r>, faithe, mi^, afield, grser;. Sh,
'VTajqt.jof, faitighios, s. f. reluctance, dread of bad

consequence
VAK]rn, faithim, s. the hem or b;)rder of a garment
Tftjtjm, fatthitrif v. I csothe. -5'/^.

E e e rrtjijne.

•fzl

FAL

f2\L

FAL

V^4)i:)ne, fait/iinnet s. f. a wart

TAjé]ne, faithlnne, s. f, a fire-brand

■V^AjtjoI'ó))», falthiolioir, s. m. a broker

VAjcjpIeoj, /a/íAir/(?5^, s. f. a swallow, a lapwing

V<v)él]oj-, faithlios, s. f. a wardrobe

Víijéljofójií, faii/iliosoir, s. m. a wardrobe keeper

^«^]T.r[em,faithneann, s. a liking

■Vr<*]'^ne<»n, /a/M7Zífl?í7?-, 7 adj. resplendant, pleasing

"VrAjenjonn, faithniond, j to look at

Xti)tr\yb, faitlmldh, s. f. a gland, a wart

Y'Ajrpe, fa'itse, s. in. the south, southern point

Vfiltj-eAc, faitseach, adj. southward, southern

TÁ1, /<2/, s. in. a grudge, malice

Ifál, /rt/, s. m. a prerogative, privilege ; " cjf Iji»

TáIa po jijAOiVC •o|lpe c<vc(V j-elb^." Br. L.
y:<>,\, faly s. m. a king, privileged person
Y:ál, /a/, s. m. a scythe, a spade, a triHe
yal, /a/, s. m. a wall, hedge, fold, circle
■^ái, fal, s. ni. much, plentj', power, opulence
y.i\, fal, s. m. guarding, tending cattle
•^41, fal, s. m. learning, science , hence jnjy fAjl
>íál-t>o]', fal-doSy s. ni. a thorn-hedge
1C<»1 -TTionAci, fal-mhonadh, a peat spade. SJi.
"VTivU, /«/«, s. spite, grudge, fraud, treachery
'S^(ii\i,c, falach, s. m. a blanket, veil, covering ; a bpA-
Idc, incognito, •o'pvvUc, to abscond, Ag jrakc, co-
vering, a retreat
ICaUó, faladh, see pcvl*

1P*UcT(V fjoii, falachda ficnn, s. Fenian encamp-
ments
1C(vlaT3(ti)i, faladair, s. orts. 5/i.
TCAldtJAp, faladas, s, m. spite, hatred, grudge
1Ci»l(V)-o, falaid, s. f. a gloss, pohsh, meal put on a

cake to prevent it sticking to the griddle
1C<vU]5)m, falaigliim, v. I hide, cover, conceal
TciUj^i:^, falaighthe, adj. absconded, covered, hid
Vida]5éeó)li, falaightheoir, s. m. one who hides or

conceals
Y:4l<v]m, falaim, v. I hedge, inclose
V:*lA)n, falain, s. f. a whale
X<x\a]\ie, failure, s. ra. an ambler, pacer
'*f:o>\<s\\^, f^luisg, s. moorburn. Sk.
Valaih, falumh, adj. hollow, empty, poor
'Vr<vlAlí<^í"o> falarachd, '\ r
•^ivUpd'o, falaradh, >
-yr.i'AliAf V, falarasa, J
■yr<vi(»H(tjm, falaraivi, v. I amble
■yrivUcftrj f^^^^^^i s. m. chastisement
Y:(v1íÍ(vc, falb'uic/i, s. m. a body, carcase
^«■X^i^c, falbhfch, s. m. troubled with thehickup
Y'<^ib<v]m,/:/^'|''''Wj V. I go away
Vrtl^ivnAC, fnibnanach, adj. ambulatory
-VrAlbiVTicvct)! falbh.machd, s. f, travelling
VaIc, /rt/c, s. sterility, frost
r^dc, falc, s. m. a flood
V^aIc, /a^Cj adj. barren, steril, baked, dry
Va'cAO-rer, falcadh-ieth, s. hot-baths
TftlcAjm, fait aim, v. 1 bathe
TPAlc«)lte, falcaire, s. m. a scoffer, cheat

ambling, pacing, horse-
manship

r^\c<^)]^e yjoenjn, falcalre fiadha^n,V''^^\^P^"^P^\''
" f HJJ J } ^ lis arvensis

•yTAlcur, falcus, s. a shade, shadow, Sh.

VÁleAt), fakadh, s. inclosing, fencing

T&l^A, Jalg/ia, s. a jest

Y^ftlsleutA, falgleuta, s. a hedge

TPaIjó, falidh, softly. 6"/^.

TpAllt), /<2^í6Í/^, adj. quiet, easy, safe. Cor.

V*!!, ya^i?, s. m. a satire

TPrtli, /«//, v. he, &c. deprived, or he, &c. gave ; /,
e. 'oo bean, no oo tug. o. g.

ICrtll», /«//<:/, s. dominion, sovereignty

tTAlliiirhe, fallaimhe, \

VAlUirbe.o, fallaimhead, \ ^" emptiness

•VralUjme, fallalmhe, compar. of |:<»lUm

'y:ttllfl)n, ya//a/«, \adj, healthy, wholesome, safe,

YTftllar., fallan, J sound, salutary

Y^Al!ft]ne, falUunc, f. "j health, healthiness-,

VAllÁ]neact), fallaineachd, f. J- wholesomeness,

TAllÁ]ne<4)', fallaineas, m. j soundness

ICftlkjnfe, fallamg, s. f. a mantle, cloak

1pAlU]n5 Tfiu]]ie, fallaing mhuire, common lady'*
mantle ; Alchemilla vulgaris

VrtlUm, fallavi, v. to come. 5/;.

•VAlUrh, fallavih, adj. void, empty

VaiUriiftCO, fallamhachd, s. f. emptiness

"\ dominion, do-

V4llAiTin<»ct>, fallamhnachd, s. f. / mination, so-

VAlUifiTiAf, fallanihnas, s. m. > vereignt}^,

■V^alUmnu^íVÓ, fallamknughadh, s. m. V rule, aking-

J dom
1P<vlUninA]m, fallamhnaim, v. I govern, rule
■>^4ll*riiu)5)m, fallamhuighim, v. I employ
IPrtllAn, fallan, s. m. beauty, handsomeness
Vdllan, jia//fl«, adj. sound, healthy
'^AllÁnAC'o, fallanachd, s. f. health, soundness
y:-«,\U\i>cxi, fallasachd, s. f. circumvention, deceit,

deceitfulness, fallaciousness; philosophy
'i:í,\m^'T)A-)\í, falmadulr, s. a tiller. Sh.
Y:Allniu5(»t5, fallmhughadh, s. emptying
VAllriiu)5)m, fallmhuighim, v. I make void, empty
V^ftUnor, fallnos, s. misinterpretation
V<*lio]r5e<vc, falloisgeach, adj. combustible
V*UoráAt», fallosgadh, s. setting on fire, burning,

combustion
VivUr*, fallsj, adj. deceitful, false, lazy
V^nUrACO, fallsachd, s. f. deceit, falsehood, fallaci-
ousness, philosophy, laziness
V^AÍlujn, falluinn, s. f. a mande, a cloak
-yrAlhif, fallus, s. sweat, prop. aUuj-
VdUurAC, fallusach, adj. diaphoretick
■>(:i,\\\irci,tc>'b, fdllusachadh, s. f. exsudation
VrAlmAtióijt, falmadoir, s. m. a rudder
YAlmuili, fahnuir, s. f. a hole
VAljKk, faira, see yAUpftco
Y:<vl|t<vi^im, falraighim, v. I pace, amble
V(vlr*li*2> h^^^''^} s- ™- ^ deceiver, a cheat
■VrftlrÚTiAC, fdsunach, s. m, a falsifier

IPitlfúnAcr,

f2[0

FAO

f2iO

FAO

1h*li-ún*cc, fahunacht^ s. f. falsehood, treachery

■V^aIca, falta, plur. of yiU

V<)i\z!sx\, faltan, s. m. a welt, belt, ribbon for the head

%^úzí^x).^^,faltanasy s. m. an occasion, pretence

TftltAnaj', faltanas, s. m. quarrel, enmity

T4lum(i]n, falumha'in, s. f. a sort of coarse garment

X-i^m,fam, for my, /. i. |:a mo ; |:<*Tn cojjitjb. P.A.I»

y:<ikVn, fam, under me, /. e. pA me

V^Tfi, famh, s. m. amoie

^ítvnAV^, famhair, s. m. a giant

TArhojjt, famhoir, s. m. a mole-catcher

Vamcojiji, famhthorr, s. m. a mole-hill

Va'h, /a'«, under the, on the, ftv'n ]:<v]|i5e

■>^áTi, /fl«, s. a wandering, straying, peregrination

or pilgrimage, C<o]}ie ajji fan, strayed sheep

■yran, /<2«, s. m. a church, chapel, fane

-yran, fan, ) ,.

'^^ "^ r J- adj. prone, propense

^án, /fl«, 1 s. a declivity, steep, inclination,

■^«.nc^h. fanadh,] descent

^*n(*ct5, fanachd, s. f. staying, waiting

■^<\wA]ctei^t, faiiaictheach, adj. mad, frantic, fanatic

-y^AnftJSj^e, fanaigse, s. dog's violet ; Viola canina

■yrAvmjm, fanaim, v. I stay, wait, remain

■^(\nA}m, fanaim, v. I precipitate, throw down

•y:An(»rhí»)D,/ú'?za;«Aaííf, s. f. ridicule

■^rÁndj', f alias, s. a void space

■^Ane*p, fanear^ s. observation, notice, heed

•yr<»n5, /(2«,g-, s. a pound, prison for cattle

T* &j /^ 6> I g, a raven, a vulture

T^f\^, fangi )s. an Irish coin; gold or silver
1P*]n5j fairg,] leaf

Y^ijngAjm, fangaim, v. 1 impound, inclose in afold
■pan-ieaCj/flH-ZeiTc, s. f. analtarof rude stone, a stone

in an inclined position
yAnlorirA, fanlontay adj. slender
X^i fann, s. m. ignorance, /'. e. Ajnbppj'
YTrtFi, fann, "j

■YTiim, fanna, > adj. weak, faint, infirmi

■VTananrit, faJinanta,]
YTanaCiVO, fannackadh, s. painting
V(vn4t), Janad, s. weakness, faintness
'VrAnpA'ó, famifai, s. a weak voice, ignorance, i. e.

fiOjt) yon no it]neol(\c. o. g.
TP<»nf*tAC, fannfithach, adj. ignorant
VanU^, fannlag, adj. weak
V^anéAÍ, fannthath, adj. ignorant
■y^anrAjf, fanntais, s. f. weakness, languishing
V(irt;A]ye*c, fantaiseach, adj. weak, faint, feeble
Vtvii. dloc, fanntaloch, waiting, resting. Sh.
Vi»nt]n, fantinn, s. remaining, staying
VAnnit5)'oe4c,/íi«?2«ií//^/ííeafA, adj, negligent, careless
TPdFiai^e, fannuighe, away, -S/z.
■^Anuigjm, fannmghivi, v. I faint, i/z.
■^<vnop, fi^oid, s. f mockery, ridicule, mimickry
"VrauoTDe<v6. fanoldeadli, s. m. a mimick, mocker
X<^no)ve<it, fanoideach, adj. derisive, mocking
V«)b, /flo^/i, s. m. prey, spoil

V^obajpz;, faobiairt, s. edge, temper

V:«)b4)m, faolhaim, v. I rob

Y<o^4|t,/j5Mrfr, s. m. the edge of a sword, tool, &c..

Tcobpac, jaobhrach, adj. sharp, keen-edged

r<obll<*CAO, faobhrachadh, s. whettino-

WfiAjm, faohhmiin, v. I whet, shar^'pen

V^objiuiste, faobhruighthe, adj. edged, whetted

%tac, faoch, s. m. afield

■>:40C(Vt>, faochadh, s. a crisis in sickness

■yr^oeftn, faochan, \ „

rcocób, /^cc/^o^, /^- r- a periwinkle, or sea snail

VÍOCÓ5, faochog, s. f the eye

>r«)cÓ5Ac, faochogach, adj. testaceous

r'»C'\-^^z\\i>U)\\,faochag-tuachaiU, s. a whirl-pool. 5//.

Y<ot>, faodh, s. voice

Viot), faodh,\ ,

r<OT:, >M, j 5-^ fall, falhng. ,. ^.

r(oi)<i]vn, faodhaim, v. I send, transmit; '"^ok]!*!

•o*)iTi ]nn Jio pcojó j-jne cu5<vt5."
■yr>»t3Ál, faodal, s. m. waif
Vrcotjálívjse, fnodaíalghe., s. m. a foundling
YTco-obAt), faodhbh-idh, s. shouting, proclaiming
r^oobajm, faodhbhaim, v. I shout, proclaim
Y^oj, /««á"^. punishment

V«>5*)'°> faogh'iid, s. game, men that start game
Xia^o>)ot,'\tQ, jaoghaiddkhe, carniverous birds. 5^,
T(syó<>-'^ihi-^í"'ary s. m. a sound, voice, a vowel
Y^Oblnjnce, faoghluintc, s. a probationer. SL
ViO)) /«"{> s. the voice
ViO]»/'"^.' ^- ^ vice or turn
X^coh f^°[^ prep, below, beneath, under
V<»]) f^^h prep, about, around
V<:oi ri"' faoisin, for that reason
V«))^» faoibh, s. f. areiick, dead men's clothes
Vioice(»]tb(V]pe, faoichearhaire, )
^^oiftimjrte, faoichimire, ' \ ^' ""' '^" "^"'^*^'^
Vco'jci, faoidh, s. departing
y^iop, faoidh, 9. a voice, sound
'IPcoTÓeft'ó, faoidheadh, s. piercing ; " <vn fledg fjcs

■pío]ó <»n jreap, rpuAg n«c cpjmpA po píoi'óert'ó."
TiajweATTi, fao'idheamh, s. a messenger
"V^^ojojm, faoidhim, v. I sleep, rest; " jto f<o)t> po]?.

lejc."
'V:iO]t))m, faoidhr, >., v. I go, depart, send ; see ^^yi
V:<oir>opo. faoidhord, s. a murmur
■yriO^tjieftCtA, faoidhtheachta, s. messengers

?:ii;r)SS:''}^^-g'^d»j«yí^"^thankívú

r<o]l)i^í/'"'"^^ '.^"J' generous, hospitable
YiOill^etvco, fjoilidheackd, s. f. hospitality
Yio l)5)m, faoilighim, V. I rejoice

"YcoilleAC, faodieacn, s. holidays, carnival
•VTiojlleAC, ^jaoilleach, J February, half of Februry and
•^^■[Ip, /«o/VA'iZ^/') J January; bad weather
Yío)tti-ciaI, faoimh-ckmly s. interpretation
V<oin,/«ow, aA)' weak, mean, vam, idle

fjl/?

FAR

f2W

F/IR

T40)n, /./«?«, adj. s!opini>' '

VcojnBla-^An, faoh.bkkagkan, s. gentleness, milc^ness,

good -nature

TiOjn.c, faolne, \ • • i, u-

v-/rx, „«.,"; r • 7 r M. vanity, idleness, a cni-

V-'íOjneiVf, faoineas, ) "''"^''''

TojneitCD, faoinsachd, s. f. enquiring, enquiiy

T^ojnei^'ó, faoincidh, s. indulgiuiij

V«))neAKic, faolnealcch, adj. foolish, silly

TiDinjm, faoinim, \. I indulge

Vd^l-eAi), faoisead/i, s. n). helping, recovering, -aid,

recovery from sickness
TiO]f geoj, faoisgeog, s. a filbert

^. "^ ' •^,- . . ,. ^s. Í. coniession, confessing
%«i)l")o)n, jaoisiupi, J °

Tcoifjugtvo, faoisiiighadh, s. dispensation. /^ík/. 100.

T^o\.\'|^s<!^i>■, faoisneadh, s. bursting from the husk

TiOj^e, faoitc, s. sending

TsO].rjn, faoitin, s. fiisding, obtaining

Tiol, /rtí^, s. m. a prop, support

Ttol, y'ao/, s, a whelp, puppy. For. foe.

Tia\, faol, s. m. patience, forbearance

^ia\,J"ol, adj. Vviild

Vfloiftt^j faoladh, s. learning

1^aoift"ij faoladh, adj. learned

Vivol<v)ni, faoittivi, V. I teach

Vrtolcon, faolchon, the falcon

Y"v\olcu, faolcJm, s. rn. a wild dog, the wolf

T(Voicu, faoíchu^ s. in. a brave warrior

'V^(tolvnú}nb, faolfhida'mg, s. a prop

TaoIoc, faolcch, s. a bird of prey

VrtolfCAo, faolscadh, s. burning, setting on fire

TuolfnAUi, faohlmawh, s. swimming

"S-Aofri, faortih, s. m. consent, permission

T^orhAt), faomhadh, s. assenting, bearing with

Ti»om<i)'6certC, faoviaidhteach, adj. submissive, hum-
ble

Y:ctorhA)m, faomha'im, v. I assent, bear with, yield,
incline

'^t,ovn'\i<x-\\\,faomhathair, s. ir. a predecessor

YAon, /«0«, adj. void, empty, feeble

V^ontjAC, Jaonbhach, adj. mild, meek, silent

'fico\^T.\\<s, faontra, ■dó:^. wandering, straying

YTrtortVo, faosadh, s. collectings Heh. pasadb, to
gather

Vaorrtit), faosaid, s. f. confession

>r<vorani, fao^amh, s. m protection, relief

YTnoiwiit, faosamh, s. m. strength, power

r^or^U, faosglc, s. a siit

X<\o^t}r\<>>, foosgna, an auspice, omen, portent

VrtOfbUftC, faosgnach, adj. auspicious

r^ocujn, faotuinn, s. getting

r<»l», A'-, P''^'P- io""' c<vt; pn ?

r*ltac., f^'l';^'2-,ach Sh )'• * •^''^"et' ai^eetle
r<v]uct)ic, /^' «^/'««^^'1 'i/^. J

V<il»*c ouVi, («"scA fl'/^(&/i, great ftg-wort, kernel-Wort;

Scrophuiaria nodosa

YiltAO, faradh, s. a ladder ,

V4i»rtt),/íí'WA, s. a roost

■V-<vii<ió, /rtrr^tí'/^, s. freight

r^]^<.■b, faradh, s. htter put in a ship to receive horses

If^apaoajl, jaradail, greater part

Tapa]!!, /«rW/, «. a visit

Vajialrtc. faralach, adj. like

P(Vli<j!l, /«r«//, s. asauiple, pattern

V^M'<vilfl)in Jarallahn, v. Í hear, carry off, present

Va}i<*]m, /«/WOT, V. I freight

rAjiitm. /flrflw, s. noise

Xo.Y<\vnAt, faramach, adj. noisy

Táfitvn, /«/■«/?, s. ui. wild gas lick

T■^\^<^\^, faran, s. m. a turtle

T4}i£0Ti, /crivo/?, adv. together

X^\1(X)H ! faraor J interj. alas !

^AÍt.A-p<v,///«.9íffl, adj. solid, sober, easy

TiijihAha, ;arbkalla, s. a buttress

TrtJiBon, fa)bhofm, s. upper sole of a shoe

Tm'ou)\\e,farhhuille s. a back-blow

T.q!cá, faiclia, s. a beetle, a mallet

Trtjtcfln, Jaican, common oak ; Quercus robur

TdlicA-oejntjoe, farca-teintidhe, s. a flamino' thun-
derbolt - *=

TAX<íhví^]^,^farcbua!S., s. eaves- dropping

r<vjicjio)c;on, farchroicwnn, s. epidermis

TAitOflc, farducli, s. m. quarters, Jodgings, a house

Trtp'OA]!, fardail, s. the major part of any thing

TájttJvví, furdal, s. hinderance, delay

■VTAprxiUcj/flríiííí/ízcA, adj. slow, late

TAifoojiUi-, fardorus, s. m. the hntel of a door

TAjfo) n, /c/rri'/M, s. a farthing

TdlteopuTYi, farcdrum, s. a saddle-back

To.\i-^'Xr), fargadh, s. killing, destroying

VAjigAjm, fargalm, v. I kill, destroy

T«ii5hii]f, farglhais, that leaves behind

T^li), /fl'^i» s. reins of a bridle

Tayi)}", faris, with him

Tnjtlivicjm, farlaicim, y. I cast, overcome ; top
]:<*pl<v]c

'V^rt^mA-o, far mad, s. envy

Tivyvm^'OflC, /f/rwWflc/?, adj. jealous, invidious

■^djirhfvU, farmhaht, s. eye-lids

■V^AjmAjCjim, farnaicim, v. I find

TAl»j»rtc, /arrac/;, s. m. violence, force

■y::ii}tp<vc, farrach, s. m. pestilence, r. ^.

■yrrtjtjKVO, farradh, s. compari.son

TaPPA'ó, farrad/i,\s. company; «tm j-^l^Jtrtt), 'n ftp

\rrt}tp(\)t), /i?''''«?4 s. f. inquiry

Y:aj>]i.vn, farran, s. force, violence, anger, vexation

•Vr4|ií>ÁnAC, favranach, adj. vexatious

Y:(ijíjiiinT;4,/«rríí?2ifa, tombs

•Vr(*]»pÁnT:4, /«r?Y/«/«, adj. great, stout, generous

■VTdiipúncaf, farrantas, s. m. power

•yraitltajneos, farruineog, s. a lattice. Í/4..

YTiHipi», fcirsa, s. an instructor

Vul^pjt^e, FarWiZ/^i', s.m. a Persian

Y^apfAinfe, 'arsaing, adj. wide, ample

V<*l»r*n, farsan, s. explication, discovery

y:«,]\^wQ<),t-o, farsneac/id, s.t width

f2lS

FAS

fe2L

FEA

V<»lij'n)5]m, farsnighhn, v. I widen, increase

TCAjifpeo^, farspeog, s. f. a gull

lpA]ita-6, farthadh, s. a hen-roost

TpAjtcAt), farthadhy s. ferriage, a ferry

VtJj^roU, farfhola, s. a buttress

VAjiujn, n* be)ne,y^r!íí« 7za beinne, opening between

mountains
^TAftuipg, /a/7i/xo-, s. f. lees, dregs
^AjlupcA^, faruscay, s. an artichoke. Sh.
y:Á\', fas, s. growing, growth, increase
Y:»]*, /as, ad), emptj', vacant, hollow
y:<i\'*^* fasarh, s. m. a desert, wilderness, road
■yrAfAC, fasach, adj. desolate, desert
•^ripACAt), fasacJiadh, s. desolation, depopulation
•^Ai-AO, /awi/^, s. a protuberance
Tf4f<»5, fascig, s, a beard, íe.
•yrafAjm, yaír«'m, v. T grow, increase
V^fAmu)!, fasamhml, adj. growing, increasing
VÁfíirhujl, fasamhuily adj. wild, desert
"VTAran, fasan, s. the refuse of grain

i^i*"'/f^"'}s. fashion
V*run, jasurtf y

V*r*"^*C'o, fasantachd, s f. modishness. -5%.

V:*r*"^*' f'^^^'^ta, ad), decent, fashionable

V(t|'bul5,y'avW^, s. an empty bag, belly or house

>r<tj-bu)n, fasbhuin, s. stubble

V<»f6o]ll, faschoi/l, s. f a young grove in its first,
second, and third years

Y<!^\cÚT,^fascutf s. a rod. Cor.

^i]'T5, fasd, adv. yet

^AfOAt», fasdadh. Is. protection, refuge, shelter,

^nfjAÓ, fassadh, J lee

•^itrpAliíVTh, fasfhallamh, adj. ruinous

•y^Apj, /íjsíT, s. m. a prison, band, bond

*^4f5<»r>, (asgaih, s. sparks from red hot iron

vAj-jat), fasgadh, s. wringing, squeezing

y^<s^z^<^-0A]\i, fasgadair, s. m. a press

y;^i^rz^'\-o<\x\, fasgadan, s. m. a sconce, umbrella, shade

v^Aj'gajiie, fasgalre, s. m. a keeper, jailor

V*r5F' Jasgidh, adj. sheltered

■^i^rz^An,' ffísgan, s. m. a muscle

Y:(VfSnft-6," fargnadh, s. winnowing, purging

-yrftj-^nAim', fasgnaim, v. I purge

YixrUc, f'jslach, s. instigation. Sh.

VTAfUc, faslach, vacuity, void, space

YTorUiltT;, faslairt, s. encampment

X<iAomA]]ÍT,, fi^siomah-t, s. an expeditious way of dres-
sin»' A'ictuals in the stomach of an animal among;>t
the Highlanders. S/i.

^^rmA]i,"fasmh-ir, adj. vegetative

V^r^i^»!'» Z'''^"'''"^'' ^4i- '°"^'y' solitary, desolate

V«rnA]"i> fcsnaim, v. I cleanse, winnow

V<tr-TiA-h'on-o]'óce, fas~na-haon-oidhche, s. a mush-
room

Vivipe» faisne, \ g. f_ a wheal, pimple, measle

Tarneoi;. fasneog,j .

■^Apn-' b> fasnog, s. f. a fan, a winnowing machine

Y^Arr**^» y^iWi, s, m. stubble

VArrttrt't), faisradhj s. harness

or

TArrP**'°i ■^'^

TitpuJAt), fastughadht s. fastening, seizing
X*'[z\x]^]Tn, fastiitghiin, v. I stop, stay, seize
1Pitpu)5)m, jTiwte/iT/im, v. I agree to
Vrtjuijeiio, fasuigheadh, the knowledge of law „
jurisprudence ; (a law tract) " i. (i. f)]- 05 yn yene-

cu,r." o.g.
V*ruib)^> fasuighim, v. I destroy, lay waste
■y:»*^? /fl^/z, s. f. a cause, reason, opportunity
■yrdr, fath, s. f. skill, knowledge
■y^flr, /aM, s. f. a poem
VTAc, /tfi/i, s. f. heat
"^&T, fath, s. f. the breath, breathing
>r4t, fath, s. f. a mole

■Vrrtc, /iz//;, "1 s. f. a district, a field, a green^ aiawn,
y:<^t<x, fatha,] a plain
V^dtdc, fathachy s. m. a giant
V*é<»c, fathach, s. m. prudence, knowledge
TAencATTiu]!, fathachamhicil, adj. gigantick, clownish,

boorish
V»i:«c rufte, fathach tuath, s. m. a plebeian
'^AZÁr\, fathan, s. m. a journey
V<vr:4Ti, fathan, s. colt's foot ; Tussilago farfara
•yTivt;*]', fathas, s, m» skill, prudence, poetry
VAt4TT;,_/(2/^ff.vi, seasonable, as yet. 5/^.
V<»ib4n, fathbhan, s. m. a mole-hilL ÍA.
VAtBííntsé, fathbhande, s. a muse. S-'z.
■V:Ati:A]m, fathfliann, s. the hem of a garment
VArlojrb)^» fathloisgim, v. I char
¥:<vi:-o]'oe, fath-oide, s. m. a school-master .
V*í;r5l»pBAÓ, fathsgriobhadh, s. under-writing, sul)-

scription, subjoining
>r(tr;f5it)6bit'n, fathsgriobhadh,^ s. appendix
VArfSjoBre, fathsgiobhte, adj. subjunctive
V4tU(V)m, faiuaim, s. f. law
Ve./í', prep, under

■yre. /e, s. a hedge, pound, penfold, enclosed field
Ve, /"<?, s. a measuring rod, a rod, a bough
Ve, Vi?, s. pity, a pitiful person
VeAb, /í'fl^, adj. good, upright, just
Xe<i^, feabA, conj. as
Ve^B, f^fflM, s, m. a widow
Te<vb, feabh, s. m. a conflict, skirmish
Teah, feabh, s. m. means, power, faculty

^ s. m. beauty, goodness, comeli-
Veabaf, feabhas, I ness, decency, improvement,
Ve^bur, feabhus, j ^ ^^^^-^^

VeAVioa, ieabhdha.s. goodness, honesty, knowledge

■yre<»bi<vfi,"/f'3/V;/tíWZ, s. a sea-gull

Ve<vb|t<v, Feabhra, February

rertbr*, feabhsa, s. rent

•yreabr'*' f^o-^hsa, s. science

Ve<»Br<»^' ficbhsach, adj. cunning, skilful

Te<vBÍA, feabhtha, see yreAbo* > • . r

Veoc, /i'^i-, s. m. the handle of a spade, a Kind ot

wooden spade edged with iron or steel
Veacc, feacc, s. m. a tooth, a mill cog
Veac, ieach, s. m. a journey
Téflé, feach, v. see, behold
Ye»c«X), /fííCflfiíÁ, s. a turning

fe2i

FEá

ft2i

FEA

^e<>c<\i>, feacad/i, s. a pick- ax, mattock

TettCAtíójji, feachadoir, s; ni. a wizard, a seer

Te(4C<»]o, feachaid, v. tlaey sent,, put, set, i, e. x>Q
cu)|ieAt)d{», 0. g.

TeúCs\)n, feacaivi, v, I bow, bend

X' <\C'xyTt, fiui liaim, v. I look, view

TéíicÁjn, fíachain, s. a view, sight, trying

1Pe<íCiíjji, feachair, adj. sharp, acute, angry, z. e. gép

Teact), Jeaehd^ s. a jouniey, expedition,

XeAcn, feachd, s. danger

Tenco, feachd, s. forces, trained-bands, levy

TeivcT, feachd^ s. a good act, virtue, a miracle

Veact), feachd, s. a grave, a country

Teact), feachd, s. a time, place, turn, vice, alter-
native; peAco n'<cn, onetime, fCiJcc n'<i]ll, ano-
ther time,, formerly, ^ac <»)le pewct), every other
turn, An t)á]ia jreActj, in the second place

1Ce.iGt), feachd, s, land

TCiiCTKi, fcachda., adj. crooked

TeftCTjflt), fcLichdcdh, s. bending, moving

Yefl ci-fltJiVfi, /í'flc/ííí/í/íír, V. they sent

Tecvcr, feacht, see pei\co

Ve<»ct-, feucht, a tribute on sen'ants, or assistants

Tti«,ttA\i, feack/ar, v. was fought j " peACca]* Givt
eArojtpo." 4 Mast.

Teac-nac, fcacJitiicch, s. m. prosperity, luck

Vedcmac, jcuchlnach, s. m, manhood

VenccpAC, fcushtnach, adj. true, just

^ectzit-^y fcachtas, adv. once. Fettn^

TcAT), /ííííí/,, s. relation, saying

ICeft-o, /i<»-r/, s. f . a sword, i. e. clojtjeam

Tea©, feady, v. saj-s, 3d. pers. .sing, of fe<i*A]m, Í re-
late

"^eAViyfead, s. a bulrush

Tec.t5, fead. s. a fathom

TciVo, feadh, s. an island

Te*o, fead, s. a whistle or shrill noise

Vea-bf fead/i, s. exier^t, length, conliixuaiice ; «jp
{reao, during

Te-A-o, fead/:, s. timber, a wood

TPedt), feadh, adj. whilst

Veat), feadh, s. m. a letter, a voice

VeacA, feadha, s. a calm

Ve<»T)A, /'^íítta//í7, adj. wild

Vedxjrt cojlle, feada coille, bulru.shes, wild sorrel. Sh.

XeA-cai>, Jeadadh, s. relation, rehearsal

tre.»t5<v]l, feada'd, s, cattle

■\rev\T)rt]rnj jcadaim, v. I relate, say

YrerttJrtjrri, feudahn, v. 1 whisde

Vefttxvim, fcadhaim, s. f. a band, troop, company

Ve<vc<i]lt'2' ft^adaire, s. m. a piper
.y:ef,x:,i^)-\ieo.tx!, feadaireachd, s. f. whistling, piping

'V:eftt)rt]ííeac'p, feadhaircachd, s. f. strolling, idling

'V^eA'óajfteACT), feadhaircachd, s. f. a gift or present

Ve<vt)ftTi, feadav, s. m. a pipe, reed, flute, a tube

VefttintK feadhan, ) ,. ., ,

?eat,Anr/n.c,/.^^««..>;«c;.. } ^^^ "'^'^^ «^vage

Vefltiandc, feadanack, s. m. a piper

V^AtiftnACt), feadanachd, s. f. piping, blowing

VeAtiAnajm, feadanaim, v. 1 pipe, whisde

X-e<i>x>A^, fcaaar, see ^rejojft

Te(vt?rt]ili»c, feadarlach, see }:e]re4)ild,c

TeaoAivtAcc, feadarthacht, s. f. possibility

Veaób, feadh'b, s. m. a fault, defect

TeAOb, feadhh, s. m. a widow, a religious woman

Tetvobe, feudhbe, s. f. uun. ZfC.

VeAÓ-cuiv, feadh-chuOf s. an extensive country

Xe\\X)-cuA, feadh chiia, venison i

1Pea-Ó54)le, feadhghaile, s. a noise in the belly of

some horses when tiotting
Veat)5U]le, feadhghuile, s. lamentation
TcAOm, feadhvi, s. i'.^an army; " lopcc nd yedem*

t)o teccma]! no cio]n mac bjdpm*»»,-].* le*nTfi«iin

t)ó)b." 4 Mast. 1338. ^

Ve<VDm, feadhm, s. m, a battle
Ve^timit, feadhma, s. service, superintendance
V^eat)mac, fea(ihf?iach, adj. potent
T'eaóma-oó)!^, jeadhmadoir, s. m. a proprietor, one

that has the vl^q of a thing
TeAÓmujm, Jeadhmaim, v. 1 serve, make use of
Veflt>mAnui)l, jeadhma7nhui/, adj. serviceable
Xei>x>vr\<iX\o.c,fcaahnianuch, s. m. a governor, o^erscjer

steward, servant
Teo-omrtn*]!", feadhmanais, see peiiemA.
TeAcmancrt, jeadhmanta, adj. oihcial
Xe<\x>m<>nt<\t, Jeadhmantach, see fedomflmte
"V^eAtimrtnrAC, feadhmantach, adj. officious
Ted-cmfjn-acr), feudhmantachd, } . .

rea^manrAr' fe«dhn.antas, \ ^' s«penníen dance ,
Te<i'óm5Uc4]m, j eadhmghlacam, v. I take possession,
TQ^x,xx\^w^xM%,«.'b feadlimghnathughadh, s. usurpation'
"V^eivón*, feadlma, s. a tribe, host, army
"V^efVOnAct), feadhnachd^ s. f. captainry
TeAoó^, fcadog, s. f. a flute ; a plover
TeAcuj j)ol, feaduighiol, s. a whislie. «S^^,
ICeag, feag, s. m. a tooth, oiience
■yieij^, fp.agh, s. m.a fathom

TeA^<i, feagha, s. the beecti tree; Fagus syhatica
•yrettJAti, feaghadh, s. seeing
TeA^iiT), feaghad, see yeACap
VeA^AÓ, feagadh, adv. perhaps
Teftl, /e-a/, s. m. art, science ; Ue. coy o. g^
Ve<vl, feal, s. m. a learned man, a poet
V^eal, feal, adj. skilled, learned, rational
Teal, /t-ij/, adj. bad, naughty, evil
'XG.o^\'<t>\\, fealan, s. m. a fiesh-wcrm
Teulb, fealb, s. f. a kernel, lump in the flesh
IPealba];-, fealbhas, s. f. niisin formation ; i, e. t>poé-

X-ei,\c^x>, feakaidh, adj. austere, deceitful, knavish
VcAlcAjoeAcc, feakaidheacht, s. f. sharpne.ss, knavery
IfeAlcAjoeA]-, fcalcaidheaSy s. a debate, dispute
iHenU, /<?«//, s. m. a horse

YeA\\,feaU, s. m. a habitation, place of abode
Vcall, feaH, s. m. treason, treachery, falsehood, de-
ceit, conspiracy, murder
TCertllajm, fecdlaim, v. I deceive, conspire, fail
TcAlUn, fcallan, s. felon, nescock, .S'/;.

Ve<»lit3U]nei

f'e2i

FEA

m2l

FEA

ICealloujne, fcallduine, s. m. a treacherous man
'^QA\\.m]^r\, f eallmhian, s. f, a conspiracy
VeAllfA, /e^i/Zi-a, ) , .,

-yreaiiraTiiTiact), feailsamhnachd, ] ^' P"í'Osopliy .
y^eci,\\vií,r(\, tcallsamli, ") i -i i

re<vl!r<vmn^c, /ea/Aflm^»ac/i, P- "^- ^ philosopher,
re^[iX^x\{,t,ftailsanach, ) ^ophister

VexWz.t, fealltach, ) '"^''' deceitful, perfidi-

r<^^\\z^i'h^]\, JtalUamhullA "^^'' traitorous, inliu-

' "^ J man, n)urderoas

V^ertUrrtriiVC, fealltanach, s. m. a perlidious man
Ve^licojp, Jcailtoir, s. m. a traitor, a viilaia
1Pei»lon, fealon, s. a furuncle
1Pe<vm, Jtam, s. m. a tail
^TeAmAC, /<?am«c/i, adj. gross, superfluous, dirty
y^eiivna.t'i^, feamachas, s. m. siiliness
TertmacAj-, ftamachas, s. m. superfluity, grossness
IPeiimrt'^n, feamain^'i. biadder-fucus
Teaman, fcaman, s. m. a tail

VeAmnAC, feamnach, ) s. sea-ore, sea-weed, sea-
■V^eamujii, feamw.nn, | wrack ; Alga marina
'^e.^Vi(^9,h, Jtuncadh, wrestling
VcAUCixb, /eancad/i, s. bending, crooking
TCeancrti', feanchus, see ]:e)neac<t{-
Ve^nAr),feannadh, s. flaying
ICeannjui, fcannaim, v. 1 Hay
1Pean55, jeannog, s. f-, a royston crow, a whiting^
"V^ennurt, jtannta, adj. flayed, full of holes
■V^e<vncó)]t, fecinntoir, s. m. a flayer
TreitTicóá, /ííawi'í'^, s. f. a nettle
"iCeAnT-ój-Biíén^Ac, feantog-greugach, s, fenugreek;

Foejum Groeoum
Veap, /l'^''; s- ™- ^ man, a husband
Teáft, /«2'', adj. good
■^6411, /íí2r, s. m. grass
"V^eAiiACAf, fcarac/tas, s. m. manhood
V^ennacar-bajle, ftaraciias-bade, economy
•ire<»ii*C(if-cjBe, fearachas-Lighe, s. husbandry, par-
simony
Te<vtt,vt). fearadh, s. happening, falling; "njoji ye*}»
<en b|i<en pecra no ^-eAlirand jrujjite." ^. i'Vew
Vea'juót^co, feaiadiiacha, \s, f. manliness, force,
•¥^e*fi4iirn<vct). fcaram/iUc/id, j might, power
Ve.%yi^)m, Jearaim, \. i give ; " po feapAO jrajke

}iei:)bii(\)oe." i'Vr/».
TeA]tincecY'^, /(^"■"'''^^^^^"'^'fy s. a buffoon
■peapajj-tm, fearairm, s. a hay-yard, hay-loft
"PeapajfiVjS, fcaraisaig, s. a fcny-man
•peapa-reojpne, fcaraScoirne, s. chess-men
^ea}{am4ltc, ieararnlimc, s. a beholder
-yreaparhar, fearamhas^ s. m. manhness
^ea}tai-hu)l, /«í'''2''*'^"''^í adj. manly, brave, adult
Veapán, /"t'G>a», s. wild gariick, cives
reApán, >e«rííK, s. m. a quest, a ring dove
reapin bpecvc, >ra» 6.f«c, | ^^ ^^ ^ ^.^^^,^
Ve4}tAn ejójon, ^ earan eiuhwn, ^
V'^Artstnoa, fearanda, s. a buor, a farmer
reAUrtfi, y>« ann, s. m. land, ground, a country
re*pAr>b«Ti, /^ar«nn-6«n, s. ley-land

Ve4pivn-co]llteac,/ir.2ra?m coillteach, s. wood-land
vefl)Kin-oj5}ieaco, fearatm-oighreaclid, s. a manor
Jea]un-j-<oii, fearann-saor, s. a freehold
^eitytan-rpeabce, Jearann-teahhihe, s. plow-land
JeAp^nrft, /(ítír^^ifa, adj. effectual, effective
^ertjiftfrtoj/farait/af/i, g^ imitation
Vertp^j-ojp, fcarasoir, s. m. an imitator, mimick
^-eajib, y^i??!^, s. f. a word
^eapb, feaib, s. f. a cow

"V^eajib, Jeaib, s. f. a bag, puffing out the cheeks
Tenpb, Jearb, s. f. goodness
y^t<^]-,h, fearb, s. f. awheal, pimple
IPedjib», fearbu, s. killing
IPertp-bÁt), fear-bad, s. ni. a boat-man
T^eitjibftjm, fearbaim, v. I kill, destroy
Y^eAftbAjfte, /éia^fii'/t', s. m. a herd's-man
■V^ertpban, ftarban, s. crow-foot ; Ranunculus répens
"^eap-bUn-oívi», /mr-^.W«í/ar, s. a flatterer
■y^eiipboc, feurhoc, s. m. a roe-buck
Veapbo^A, feurbogha, s. an archer
TCeiVjibolg, fearbolg, s. a bag-man, a sheath, scabbard
Teap-bpivf;, fear-b) alli, s. a sp}-, betrayer
Te«pb}t(trA]5, fearbhrataigh, s. a standard bearer
ICedp-bpejje, fear-breige, s. a puppet
Teaji-bjijon^loj'o, fear-hriongloid, s. a dreamer
1Ce(í)i-b]ioj-CínfiTi)l, yVar-^rojCiiwz/^ziiiy, s. a cajoler
■V^e4]i-ceA)io, fear-ceard, s. an artificer
Ve(»p-ceo)l, fear-ceod, s. a musician
VeAjt cluftjj-e, fear-cluaise, s. an eave's-dropper
1Ce(»)icu)'opeA'ó, fearckuidreadh, adj. threefold
1PeA]icu]|ij-6, fearcuiridh, s. m. an inviter
Te(V)icu]t, fearchiir, s, rn. a champion, manhood,

courage
TCeAjioa, /e-izrii/ia, adj. manly, bravs, male
TeAprocti, fcardhachd, s. f. manlihood, manhood
IPeftp-ráncv, fear-dana, s. a poet
T'^e(t]i--oi]5e, fear-dlighe, s. m. a lawyer
TPeaji-nnablajn, ftar-drabhlam, s. abuflbon, jester
Tertfí-e4Í<v6a]n, /ear-fa/fliZ/^rt»?, s. a man of science
■y^eap-eij-peacr, fcar-eisdeackt, s. an auditor
Ve.»]>-pA)jte n* hcon fUjI, fear-faire no haon siiil^ a

character in an Irish novel
'S-e'X\^-Y*x\0]Xi, fear-Janoid, s. a scoffer or jeerer
•^eali-yéucA)n, fear- f enchain, s. a beholder
reali-y]ll, fear-Jill, s. a murderer
>:ea|i-yie4Ó, fcar-fleadh, s. a banqueter ^
'y::e<ip-po)}»ne4]ir, fear-foirneart, s. a robber
Teivp5,yc-fi'.g-, s. m. the sea
re<vpb, /ertro-, s. m. anger
1Pe4Pb> /í^^'á"? s. m. a warrior, champion
Te^X't^t, feargach, a ij. angry, passionate, brindled
VeAjt^aco, feaigachd, s. f. anger, passion
Teap-b^O]!, fear-gaoil, s. a relation
re<s\i-^e)\\, fear-gcill, s. a wagerer, pledger
recvp-giulivjn, fear-giulain, s. a carrier, bearer
re<v]i5nA, ftargna, s. seniority, chieftainship _
Veaiigut^AÓ, fcargudhadh, s. incensing, irritating
Vertps"Fe, fcarguitJic, adj. incensed
Ve(vp-]flr<vco, fear-iasachd, s, a borrower ^.

^ ^ ■V-e<»]i-)fitleftco,

fe2L

FEA

fe^)

FED

a bride-
groom

1Ce<v}i-)nrle<ico, fcar-inntleachd, s. an engineer

Tea|t)onAt5, fearionad, s. a deputy, a lieutenant

TeAf» l(vljiV)jt-, fear-labhairt, s. a speaker

^edft-lrt^, feai^ lugfh s. a lawyer

'\Ce4}tliiifijt4C-oAjt>, fearlamhrachdaidJi, s. a dealer

Te<»}i-le(vnr(»]n, fcar-leanta'm, s. a follower

T*Al»vhA]c, fcannliaic, s. a strong able man

TéAitniívp, 'fearmhm\ adj. grassy

TeAjirnu'o, fearmad, s. bigotry

Y^e*]imat3ac, feannadach, adj. bigotted, envious

"Pea^imaoojii, fairmadoir, s. m, a biggot

Teaji-me*]-, jear-mcas, s. a describer

V^ertjí-mjo'OíV)!, fear-miodml, s. a flatterer

■V^eAt^n, /irtr??, the Alder tree, the letter IP

VeAjin, fcayiiy s. a shield

Vedjin, fearn, adj. good

Teaj^na, fearna, s, a leg

1feA|tn*, fcurna, s. the mast of a ship

1Ce<j{tn(V]t)e, fearnaidhe, adj. mascuhne

ICe» jt-TiA-bAjnpe, fcar-na-bainnse, 1 s.

V^e*jt-nu<vó-po]'t54, fcar-miadh-posda, J

')^eA]í-wí^-c<\)]iT\,fear-na-cairn, s. an out-law

Y^ea|t-o)byte, /íY/r-o?Z'rÉ', s, a workman

Tedit-pifeoj, fear-piseog, s. a magician

Y^e(i|t-yn'iin, fear-rum, s. a confidant

VeA^t-fcoiiA'p, fear-saonidh, s. a deliverer

"^eAji-j-ocAil, jear-sotaiU s. a flatterer

■^eAjtnóív, fearndha, adj. aldern, or made of Alder

1Pea|io5A,/fflro^f/ííí. s. a grandson. M^Don.

Vedyii», /i'flrr, better

Veajtyi, /"i'arr, s. firmness

Teayii^'OA, fairradha, see pe*]i4t)A

VeA]i|tboj-5rt, fearrhsga, s. a breach, breaking; ?.

e. b]i'ii-ea'ó. "• ff-
TeajUfoAct), fearrd/inchd, see ■pertpOACs»
-yreAiif >., fearsa, s. f. a verse _
'y-eAitr<»]t), fearsaidy s. f. a spindle
Vettyir^M^' /«^«''■^«'Vj s. f. astrand-pit
•V:erttir<*l'05 ftanaid, s. f. a cubit, a spindle
Ve<iiir<*p, fearsaid, s. f. a wallet
■y:e<viij-<v]5, 'feanaigh, s-. m. a wise man, a sage
Vf i^lif^"' /f«''^^"' s. f. a short verse
■yreAlifCrtl, fearscalt s. m. a man
■yreajipA, jearsda, s. a pool, standing water
-VreA}tr, fhnt, s. m. an act, action
Vedl^r, /'rflr/', s. m. virtue, attribute, repute
re(»lir ,' 'feart, s. tn. a miracle
VeAlir, /rar^ s. m. a grave, tomb
XeA]ir,' feart, s. m. a country, land
VecvMr, /t-fli/; s. m. a fair green
re<i\iro.c, fcartac/;. adj. virtuous, reputable
VeAitraiSim, fcartaighim, v. I h.iry, inter
Te<tMr*)ile, feart ■i/k', s. a funeral oration
V^ertlirArhui), fecniam/iuil, a;ij. reputable, miraculous
Ve<vnTÍar,/í'«''^"^' »• '"' =^ "''^^^' ' '' 5^ I'o bpjr feíjji-

rarcAlib4]t,n>vhiTi5)"e." i/. />5«c
VeAVirstiAjm, fcartgraimh, s. f. an epitaph
Veaii-tre, fear-tighe, s. m. a house-holder, hus-
bandman . . ,, • ,
reA\izA(D\6,/eart-laoid/i, s. an epitaph

Y^eftftrniiig, feartmhagh, s. a grave-yard, glebe-land;

i. e. pe,»}i(»n c)lle. o. g.
VeAjK'-muilivr», feartmholladh, s. a funeral oration
TCsApfujii, fearthuinn, s. f. rain
TCeftfitujneftc, fearlhuinneach, adj. rainy
TPenf, /efli, see pjop

Veivfrtc, feasach, ) j- i • i -i/- i

VeAr^muil, /.«.;;„/.zi//, f ^^-l- knowing, skilful
•yrenj-dg, fcasag, s. f. a fibre
VrertfCAit, feasar, s. m. the evening
"^eA^CA^f^ii^t, feascurach, adj. late
Ipedj-caiiT;}}*-?;, feascartrath. s. evening-tide
IPeitj-cdft luc, feascar Luch, s. m, a bat, the dormouse,

field-mouse, a buzzing insect that flies about in.

the evening
Vedj'cpat), feascradh, s.' shrivelling, decaying
VeAf'p,ye«íí/, adv. never, ever
•VreAj-T), /ííflíúí', 1 adv. hereafter, henceforward,
IPedft)*, feasda, j forthwith
VeAfOA, 7^«.9i/rt, s. a feast, entertainment
VéA]"04, feasda, s. a festival, festivity
1Pé4fT>u}5e(iét3, feasduigheachd, s. feasting
VeArFOÍ:*Pb*Ó, feasfhothargaih,\ „ frarcrarkm
Ve* r SlATuó, Jeasghlamdh, J "' ^ gargansm

TeafjaUjtie, feasgalaidhe, s. m. a herald
TpeafttO]!, y^fli^or, s. f. separation
VcAfój, fcasog, s, f, a beard, fibre, feelers
VeArOB, fe^'^ogf s. f. a herd i

VeAfójAC, feasogacli, adj. bearded ,

'Y::eAj'rytv>c, feastrach, s. m. a muzzle, a gag
Veaptpafc, feastrach ^ s. m. a bridle-bit
VeAt, /ra/, s. f. a wliistle, a hiss é

Veac, /mi, s. f. music, harmony
1Pe<vt, /eflíÁ, s. f. learning, skill, knowledge
Veftt, feath, s. f. protection, keeping
VeAt, feath, s. f. a calm, tranquillity
Veoit, feath, s.f. a bog
VeAtiat), feathadh, s. the sight
IPeatiiiSjm, feathaigliim, v. I calm, still
Ve<\i;*l, fcaihal, s. m. the face, countenance
■y^eArAl, feathal, s. f. a bowl, a cup, a cotFer
Te*ral, feathal, s. f. fur

■VTeA^ATTiiacr, feathamhlachd, s.f. calmness, stillness
Te4t4mu-|l,../í'^i''í«»í/'ií'4 «idj. calm, still, quiet
Teai^AU, fcaihan, s. f. fur, hair
■vreAr^n, feathun, s. f. treasure

^ s. woodbine,

.1 • /- .7 ? ,77 / conuDon ho-

KreAtle<vt3, feathjeadh, ^ nevsuckle •

Yeatios yA cjian, feathlog fa chrann, ( i^^^;^^^^ ^^,

J riclymenum
Y:eAémA]f, feafhmaith, adj. sinewy
"VreArj-^AOjleAt), feathsgaoleadh, s. the palsy
■^eb, feb, adv. while, whilst, as long as
XehArA\%Y^'^, fibhasaighim, v. 1 correct, amend
Vec, fee, s. f. weakness, feebleness, bending
■^ecc, fecc, s. f. a tooth ; see quot. at cjioni
Veo, fed, s. a narration, relation
Veo, fed, adj. hard,. difficult

•fe;

FEI

Tcrj

FEI

Ipeo, fedk, s. calm, respite
Yreoitjm, fei/aint, v. I tell, relate
Vrecan, /cdha>i, s. f. flight
Tpeoojl, fedoi/, s. f. cattle
iceg, /tf^, s, m. a cut, (^ash, slash
~ Vebeao, fegead, s. biting
TPejB, /e/T-^, conj. as ; " pejB 4 t)uBoj]it; An ]:*]t)."
Ve)l), /e/iJ/;, adj. good
ICejb, jabh, s. f. riches, goods
Vejlj.y'i'/M, s. f. goodness
VejB, /r^i^/J, s, f. a long life. Fel. Aong. .
TCejtj, feibh, s. f. hereditary property
Véjc, fetch, s. f. view, vision, sight ; *' ^\\]iX\ ]te
tivjgneAt), jomcujp cojl, congriATh poj" péjc U ca-

"\cejcftm, feicam, v. to be in a continual motion to
fidget. Sh.

^'\f-' f"^u f s- f- a sinew; plur. pe)teand pejieoTii»

•yreice, feket s. f. a chandelier

■^ejceom, felckeamh, s. m. a protector, encourager

1pt')ce<HTiu)n, feicheamhuin, "^

Vejcncitn, /^ ichnean, >s. m. a debtor

^e)tve«^vnT\<\c,feichtheamhnachy )

^ejieAC, feiiheach, s. m. dependancy

^e}OPo5, ' feidtog, s. f. a green plover

Tpe)t))l,/(?'i///, adj. faithful, just, true, chaste

^e)ó)l, feldkil, s. f. dissolution, loosening

Tpejó)!, jfeldkily adj. long, elongated

lpe]i>]^, feidhil, adj. conquered, subdued, appeased

Vej-ójlioe, fe'idhilidhe, s. rn. a follower

VejSilmjó, feidhilmidh, s. everlasting good; **i. e.
pejt))! m*)f;, z. e. m<\y: j'ecoA." Con

1Pe)ó)rn, feidhim, v. I manifest, relate

VejO)}*, feidir, s. f power, ability ; }f fejt»)]» Ijom,
I can, I must, n) fejT))]» le)f, he cannot

TCeiole, ft;idhle, s, continuing, dwelling

•^ejolióe, fstdhl'idhe, s. m. a follower

Ve]cl)ó)Tn, feidhlidhim, v. I follow, adhere

Ve]t)lju5<»t), feldhliughadh, s. f. adherence

Veióm, feidhm, s. f. the customary service due from
a vassal to his Lord

^epm, feidhm, s. f. use, employment, business

Vejom^enfAjm, feidhmcheasaim, v. I usurp

Ve3t>m4tfiU6o, feidhmamhlaehd, s. f. need, neces-
sity

1Pe]t>me<»Thu]l, feldhmeamhuil, adj. needful, neces-
sary

1Pe)ómBl]c, feldhmghlky adj. provident

'^ejomiu^AO, feidhmhighadh, s. serving, service

'^e]hrnxei>\h\)%-\rnjeúihmshealhhaighimy v. I enjoy by
right of long possession

Vei^, ft'igh, s. superiority, preeminence, uppermost

1tej5, feigh, adi. bloody

%e]%, felgh, adj. sharp _

^g.ig^ feighe, s. ni. a warrior, champion, slaughterer
Veiie, feighe, s. the top of a house> hill, or moun-
tain

"^^Jb'lS' f'^ighlighf adj. long

■y^^Jb'lSiyn) fdghlighim, v. I catch, apprehend

Vé]l, fed, ad), secret, « jpéjl, in secret

Vejl, /"«7, adj. long

>(:€)[, feil, ' -j

Ve)le, feile, l-s. f. a festival, a holiday, a market

TCe)5)l, /í2>hJ

treileojnpot,. Feikoimod, \ Michaelmas
VrejlGojn, Fell E obi. Midsummer
Ipejl %*l»cu)n, Feil Martuln, Martinmas
Ve)l bhf»]5ioe, ^ei/ Bhrighide, Candlemas
1Pe)l ftn Rjog, /V;7 «2« Riogh, Epiphany
TPéjle, yciYe, adj. arrant, bad in a high degree

"» s. f. hospitality, generosity,
■V^ejle, feile (^ liberality ; cojpe pejie, the

TPéjIeAco, fe'deachdy i boilerof hospitality, a vessel

} used by the Biataehs
■^ejle Be*^, feile hheag, s. a kilt
■yrejle.pUji;, feile flaith, s. a bad niaster
■^ejlyiop, feilfios, s. m. & f. second sight
■yrejljocAn, feiUocan, a May-bug
'^e]I]on, feilionn, s. a sea-gull
Yrejljoy, feilios, s. f. vanity, trifle
VejljbpAÓ, feilksach, adj. frivolous, trifling
Vejljop'*'^!^^)!^' /i?'^'^^^^'^'^'"^'''? s. m. a wheedler, a

small talker, one who talks trifles
YTelhi^e, feilire, s. f. a calendar, a catalogue of feasts
>re]lme)ttt, fedlbheirt, ) _ ^ deceitful deed
■^ejlignjom, jeiLlgniomn, )

>re)lle, feille^ s. a festival, a holiday, market-day
•yrejllmjdn, feillmhian^ see FeallmjAn
VéjlceAco, feilteachd, \ s. f. feasting, keeping ho-
VrejltjuJAO, feiltiugliadhf] lidays
Vejlr^eog, feilteog, s. f. a cod-fish
Vejm, feim, s. f. heed, use
Vejm, feim, s. f. occasion, perusal
Te)m,'/'i'«'^j adj. negligent, neglectful
Veimr>e4Ó, feimdheadh, s. denial, refusal
VeimeAThlaft, feimeamkLich, adj. necessitous
Veimeivmu)!, feimettmhud, adj. needful, necessary
Veimean, feimean, s. the feminine gender
veimihc, feimghtic, adj. providential
Veimineac, femineach, adj. feminine, eíFeminate
vein /em, ov*?n self, ah a ÍÁm yejn, in his own hand,

Ll\m fé]n, in ics own time; me péjn, myself, tu

reiTi, thv self
Véine, feine, s f. a farmer, boor, ploughman
VéineÁcAr, feineachas, s. m. the code of Irish laws,

judgments, history, genealogy

VemriorlKvcr, feinfhmrachd,
r6^r,j]ox\i(>CAr>,feinfhiosrocha:ih

Vé)Tif]oritA6, fclnfhiosrach, adj.

Yéml:o'^tA]nTeA6,/í/nA''^^i«'"^^«*^' adj. self-sufficient
\:é nroLntAr, feinfoghantas, s. self-sufficiency
Vé n^luATAi, jeinghluasach, adj. autoniatica

self-know-
ledge, consci-
ousiess, expe-
rience
conscious, expe-

ft)

r

'EI

feo

FEO

VéiP5!u4fó]]+. feinghluasoir, s. an automaton
ré]n)]i^or<vl,/^;wmW, adi- condescending _
>:e)n]iijoi-l4CD, feinirwslackd, s. f. condescension
ré]v\e, feinne, s. the celebrated militia ot Irelana
Vejiieoci»]', feinneachas, s. militia, o//.
Vejnmofir;, feinmhort^ s. suicide
Veine salj!*, /"««Tz.e ^raóA/fl, \ common house-leeu ;
reine zpe,f^inne Lne, J Sempervivumtectorum
Véini-óe, feinnidhe, s. m. a soldier
Vé)n,óeAÓr:,/e'm»í-^//e.c/./, s. f. the exploits of the

ancient militia of Ireland
réjni-péir, felnspeh, s. f. self conceit, selt ove
Tejiippeii-earhu)!, /^míjOf/sí^w/iU?/, adj. seltisH, seii-

conceited, coxcoriiical
Ye]!», feir, s. f. abler, coffer
Véjp'óVjf, feirdhris, s. f. á bramble, briar
réiTtéftt», feiread, s. a ferret
Ve]itn-reoil Ininse, feirn^seoil luwge, see ieftpna
Veirtrtn, ^V^^', s. strength, courage
Teii pe,>n4 s. pits of pools of water on the strand

at low ebb . j i

re)]}T,, feirt, s. f. the track or rut made in a load by

the wheels of carriages
Ve]r, pis, s. f. a pig, swine, see t3iie)Tnne
Veir, feis, s. f. carnal communication
re]J-, y^'5. s. f. a convention, convocation, synod

Té]r» P'^^ , Is f. an entertainment, feast
■yrejrt), feisd, )

reir^b, >•«'!? I a. a young cat
Teir<t)n, feisain, J ' "^ i i „

reircertfi, feisceann, s. a bog, a marshy place
VéJ pe, /tiVi^i-', s. f. a feast, entertamment
Veirtiim', /w5^m, V. I feast . « ^-.r

" ^ -^ . . . ^ V. I rest, remain; " *b*r
"^einsim, feis!g/um,\ „o rej^o-oajt «»n oiwe f)"
IPejnm, /miwz, J ^j.. ^^ mb4]le." i^er. 86,

Yeinn. /«5/«, his own, himself, herself; the same as

rein. 4. Mast: and other MSS.
ré\^ze, feUte, ' ) s. entertainment, accommoda-
■^pirreAr, fclsteasA tion . , , i j -^,

íe Stí o4cé, /./.íe«. «W^c/i., s. a night's lodging
íe t^/i/i. s. f. honey-suckle; see re<»T:le*t>
vreit', /"e/^/i, s. f. a sinew, a vein
íeit >^<^, s- f- silence, tranquillity, calmness
<y:e cépup*^, feithchruvadh, s. a spasm, cramp
-Ce reac, feiiheach, adj. sinewy
ie ieAÓ, >/í^6'«(Z^, s. keeping, protection .
íe5teám,>-íA^«W', s. waiting, ^attendance, mmis-

YeiTS, /cM^«w7z, s. taking care, watching

Ve te*riin«, .feitheamhna, s. wisdom

v-P f e4iíióili,%^/'^«"^/í°í^ s- ^- ^'^ overseer

í:SeS)í: ^^.i^A--^-4 adj. calm, ciUiet

ie te*nac, feitheamch v. sinewy

iere^itUc. feitearlach, see berejiUc

Z- W^ry^ feltheomh, s. m. a creditor

íeÍe,/WM/íi^,s-í-abeast

V:e]cjn, feithtn, s. f. a tendon
Ve]f ji", feithis, s. keeping, preserving
"V^ejr]!-, feithis, s, gathering, assembling
Vejrleoj, feithleog, s, f. a husk, pod, tegument
fe]tvne, feithm/ie, adj. attended
Ve]ixheAC,feithmheac/i, adj. sinewy, strong, powerful
Tejcrheójjt, feithmJieoir, s. m. an overseer, steward
Vejérheojpjge, feitlimheoirighef s. attendants, fol-
lowers
1Pe}t;ne, felthne, s. f. a kernel. M'Par.
Te\, fd, s. m. strife, debate
V^ele, felc, s. a veil. Cor.
■y^eleACAn, jdeacan, s. m. a butterfly
VeleAf^Ap, fcleastar, \ s. a waterflag, iris, flovver de
"^eXe^^z^omJeleastrom,] luce; Iris pseudacorus

Vel'^n'^^/^iJf "^' I '• ^- liof^ysu^^'^le» woodbind

Velg, felg, s. m. wages

1Cel!, /e//, see pettll

Jem, /iw, 1 _ ^ ^.^^ ^ ^^j^^j^

TCemen, Jemen, J

IPerhjn, femhin, s. a plain, a field

'lCém'óeftluj^jm, /í«ií//ífa/«/§Ám, vi I enjoin

IPen, fen, s. m. a wain, cart, waggon •

1Pen, fen, s. m. a section of a book ; )f jn t pedf le<vr)i»|^

IF)" )^* i^"' r* ^' c*)b)t5)l. O' Hick.
"V^enceivp, fencheap, s. m. the stock of a cart wheel
■y^eneACAf , feneachas, see féjneACAj'
V^ene(vH<»c,/enétf//ú;cA, s. m. cattle given in restitution,

i. <?. eallAC ejtc4. o. g.
Veneo]ji, feneoir, s. m. a carter, waggoner
TPeneul, fcneul, s. fennel
Xewen\-«,t\]t,feneul-athaich, s. fennel giant
■\:eocAo4n, jeochadan, s. common way thistle, corn

thistle ; Serratula arvensis
■^eoc4]m, feockaim, v. to droop, fade, decay
VeocAjt», feochair, s. f. ingenuity, bravery; /'. e>

prleftcc no ^ajfcerto. e. g.
■^eocAU, feochan, s. m. a decay
VeccAnÁn, feochanan, see peocrt'oán

■)p^eoctA, feochía, adj. withered, dried

"VTeoculUn. feocullarif s. a pole cat

V^eooAit), feodaidh, adj. hard

Y^eooar, ftodhas, adj. better .

X-eo'hnA'b, feodhiad/i, s. a manner, fashion

Yeo5<»c<vó, feogachadh, s. drooping

TPeo54)5im, feogaighim, v.i droop, fade

reo^4)n,/foi;/i«''») s. folk _

V^eo}5t;e, feoighte, adj. faded, withered, dried

Y^eo)l, feo'd, s. f. flesh, meat

Veoilc]>o]rieOb, feoilchroidheog, s. f. a fleshtworm .

YeoilxjatA, feoildhatha, s. carnation coloiir

reo)\^^6]^, feotleadoir, s. m. a butcher

'^eoileA'oo)iie(nhu]l,/eoí/etf£Íozre«??íA«2/, adv. butcherly

Veoiljteftc, feoilitheach, adj. carnivorous

Yreojyvljfi, feoirlinn, s. a farthing

reoiime, feoirne, s. chess

Veol, M, s. flesh,, meat

vreoU'oóirj feoladoir, s. m, a butcher .

feu

FEU

fy2i

FI4

Veok'oó]}i*ér>, feoladoirachd, s. butchering
ICeolAjpe, feolaire, s. m. a butcher, dealer in meat
Veol5<v, felgha^ ad), fleshy, carneous
TpeoigívBíV)!, feolghabhait, s. f. incarnation
VeolTTiAc, feobn/iach, adj. butcherly
VeolTTiftc, feolmhach, s. flesh meat. Sh.
TCeoiTTiap, feolmhar^ adj. fleshy, carnal
X-&o\rn^]i(>c-o, feolmharachd, s. f. lust, carnality
VeoTitxv, feonda, s. a fox
TCeopacrtó, feurachadh^ s. asking, enquiring
Veopiij^jm, ftoraighim., v. I ask, inquire
IPeopán, feoran, s. m. a green, a mountain valley,

land adjoining to a brook or river
VeojiATi cm^\\ii]^,feoran curraigh, s. water hore-hound ;

Lycopus europoeus
^eo\i\itT\, feorlan, s. m. a measure containing four

pecks
Veopnán, feornan, s. m. pile of grass
/SCeopog, feorog, s. f. a squirrel
Veo**^> feothadhf s. withering, fading
Teotrtoan, feothadan, see jreocAtxin
ICeotftjm, feothaim^ v. I fade, wither

Veor.n >/^a« U. m. a thistle

^..^y^eoranitn, jeotnanan, )

TCeorrtj-, feothas, s. goodness, better. *yc,

1CeoT;Ap4]5)m,/(£;fliAasa/^/^/??i, v. I correct, make better

Vepb, yVr^, s. a word

TPejicejprne, ferceirtne^ s. a preceptor, or rectifier
of science ; the name of one of our old poets or
philosophers ; /. e. pe*]i ceAjicAjge n* heAUcn*

Vejíén, fereny s. m. a thigh

>^e|tent5, ferend, s. a cingle, girth, belt, garter

Vef , fes, s. m. a mouth, entry

Vef Ajm, fesaini, v. I kii], destroy

■^efcpeó, fescredh, s. breaking ; /'. e. bjijyeAt». o. ^.

•^et, /^//;, s. m. semblance, likeness; z. e. cpuc. o. ^.

•^et, feth, s. m. aggregation ; i. e. cjiu^fijuJAt). o. ^.

Y:ec, feth, s. in. science, knowledge, instroction

Yrer, /f^^, s. a sinew

■^eí;*. fetka,, s. fur, hair

^erjen, /.M/.«, 1 ^_ honeysuckle

■^cerleofe, fethleog, } -^

YreubAjm, feubhaim, v. I wait

icéu« ! feuch I see ! behold ! try, taste

"Vréucujm, feuchaim, v. I see, visit, try

VéucAoó]!», feuchadoir, s, m. a wizard

TCéucAn, feuchan, s. m.. trial,' seeing, a look, aspect

y:éax), /cud, a whistle ' . ^ - - • . ■

Téti'o, feud, s. abilitj'

Xé\\r)«-}vn, feudaim, v. lean

VeuBan, feudan, s. m. a flute, a pipe
Véuojm, feudimh, being able
1Pénwn<vc;/.«rfmA«c/.,l jj_ ^^^^^ ^j^j
"iie-Xima^yi, feudmhar, J J » .'

ItéuómATiTAc, fiiidhmantac/jf adj. superintendant

TPeuomAncACD feudhrmntachd, s. f. superintendance
Jeut.05, >i^,^.-, s, £ a flute, a plover
^eugm^r, feugm/ias, s. m. absence, want
Veum, ./e«»z, see péjm

réumAC,/íMwar/i, adj. needy
réuTr.Amujl, feumamhuil, adj. useful
"Feun, /m«, s. a cart or waggon
reu}í,/í«r, s. m. grass '
'^én]\i,Cy feurach, } ,.
■^^éujiSA, feurgha, \ ^"-l- gi^^ssy
VéupacAÓ, femachadli, s. feeding, grazincr
Veu}»An, /?«rara, s. m. cives >= ^ ^
"V^eujicA, feurc/ia, \

VéupUn, feurlan, U. m. a hay-loft, hay-yard
veujtloc, feutdoc,) -^ ^

Jéupt)ií)r. /«ír^m, s. a bramble
^^^Upeac, feunt/ieac/i, adj. gramnlvorous
IPeupiocÁn, feur/oc/ian, s. m. a grassy pool, a lake
^ that dries "^ *^

VeupmAji, /e«r«í/íflr, adj. grassy

yeuTHUn, feurthan, s. a grassy field -.

>eu}> rji^jm, /<?ar i/r/»?, s. hay

^^^^Tb^n, feusgan, s. m. the shell fish called a muscle

^^'Pb'/^'^^''.?' s. f. abeard

>euró5(»é, feusogach, adj. bearded capiUarv-

N ' ^/ interj. iy c j

^J, /, s. poison, i. e. njrh. o. g.

V], /, s. fretting, anger, indignation

Vj, /, s. piercing, wounding, iastning

n, Ji, adj. bad, corrupt, naughty °

rn,fia, s. land ' ^ ■

T]*Bj»Ap, fiahhras, s. m. a fever

■V^lAbftAp-cfteAtAO, fiabhras-creathach. \

1C}<vbííAf-tAt3Íh4c, fiahhras tadmhack, \ ^' ^" ^"^^

'^)A^^'^X-c]^e^tz^Cyfiabhras-creachtat^h, s. a quotidian
fever ..,

VjAbpAp feAcjíÁn, fiahhras seachran, s. a wanderino-

feve

,»'•*/-/'

T)Abf»4]-Ac, fiabhrasach, adj. feverish

r'*b]iAi'coi'5, jía^^rajíAoíf, s. a febrifuge

VjAC, fiach, s. m. a raven ' i'

VjAc, fiach \ s. m. price, a debt, an equivalent,

VjACAn, fiachan,) news -

Viae, /ac/^, V

VlAC, /ítítV^, 1 J. , , ,

r]^Ut,fiachach,l ^^i- ^^0^%' worth, valuable
TjACAÓ, fiackadh, s. value, worth, obligation, debt
V)4CA)1, fiacail, s. f. a tooth
■yijACAjl-rfiA'Ortjr), fiacail-mhadaidh, s. a dog-tooth, a

fang . .

VjACAjlce, jí^íca/Zi'é', adj. indented, jagged
y:]i,cÁc^c, fiacalach, adj. snappish
X]i^c«,\-\eO^^]x\, fiacal-leoghain, s. dandelion
T]AC-}:c»)}t]i5e, fiack-fairrge, s. a corinorant
VlAcUc, fiacluch, adj. having teeth
X'\<Ac\ii-c«i\i^<^o,]X),fiaclci~carbaid, s. cljeek-teeth
TjAcU-collajg, fiacl.a-coda<gh, s. boar's tusks
■y^jAckc-cojUe, fiadach-coiiU, s, a pig

Vj4cU-pO]lA)i'^

f)2l

FIA

f)2t

FIA

■^jAcid- jTOjjii)!-, fmcla-forais, s. late grown teeth, teeth j
of wisdom !

y^]<\cU%(^x>, fiackghadh, s. growing angiy

V)4cUj5]m, fiaclaighim, v. 1 grin, shew tlie teeth,
grow angry

VjAcUn <s rV*mit), fiaclan a drantiaidh, s. grinning

V!»c-m4]iA,/tíc/i-Mí?ro, s, a cormorant

^Jaó, fiadh, s. m. a lord

Y:]<»t>. fiadh, s. m. land

V]**, /í/íf/^, s. m. food, meat, victuals

V]*ó, /ffcíZ', s. m. witness, testimony

'V:]a'6, fiadh, s. m. a deer

VlAtxt, jiW/?fl, s. m. a good God. /. e. po «)». e. j-.

■\C]AÓA, fmdha,s. a testimony, or witnessing

TlAm,>rf/J^ ladj. savage, wild

IPjut))^, fiadhidn, ) ■^ "

%-pm_, fiadha \^ savageness, wildness

VjA'Oj'OiVC, /ií?<//í;d/Í!í7fl, )

TPiaódC, fiadhach, s. ni. venison

ITjaóac, fiadhach, s. ni. detesting, hating, hunting

'^CjA'óíVcr), fiadhachd, s. f. hunting

VjA-ÓATán, fiadhadan, s. m. a witness

^j&ri<»]5e, fMÚhaighe, s. m. a huntsman

1P]A'cA]le, fiadhaik, s. f. a weed

TP]0t><»]7n, f.adhaim, v. I tell, relate

"piAÓajn, fiadh aid, adj. wild savage

-^i(»fia)]i, fiadhaivt s. f. ley land

v-i<it)Á)c, fiaidhaity s. a wild

viAOATi, /i"atíAaH, s. ID. wildness, evidence _

Í Atxvnti, fiadhanta, adi. fierce, savage, ferocious

Í ^TiAntACo, fiadhantachd, \ s. fierceness, savageness,

J.^-b^-nzt^X, fiadhantas, J cruelty^

ria-oAM, /í/tí^í?r, adj. known. At) YJA^ftil»

V AÍíBeAtAC, fiadhbheaihaih, s. m. a wild beast
}y,<x^c\úUt, fiadhchuUachy s. m. a wild boar
Jjrtopl, fiadhfhal, s. f. a deer-park
v!<it)i:ion, iiadhfhlonn, s. a roe-buck

Sat^sU , fiadhghath, 1 s. a hunting spear, a hunting

vridéíoíiá, fadhlorg, / pole

-r <it)5leAn>;, fiadh- h/eafiaa, s. wild glens

V (VtiUn, /f'i//'^««'J« s. m. adeer-pr.rk
vr <\T5muc, fi,>dhmhv.c, s. f. a wild hog
V.cirnnrr^'! fiadhmhuin, s. f. a hare, wild animals m a

'moor. "/. e.^e)^\]*x>,i.e. irja^bthjoUbp* mu|Tie.

riAÓnúÍA^» iiadhnughadh, s. approbation, attestation
4 atjnuire, fiadhmhe, s. f. witness, testimony
ílAénureA-ó, fadhnuiseadh, s. bearing witness
yV-TI" rF^' fiodhnuisim, v. 1 bear witness
^V.^«op,^, J^úíMroú/íi-, s. a wild reddish
vL«r<v, Udhta, atlj. fioward , .

Í Ir,u5l4 fadhtighadh, s. feeding, entertaining

ViATi"*^' /"/'^''^i'/- • Z.W , ladj. inquisitive

id rMAI^e, fiofraighe, s. a question

VjA^riugAt), fiaghnughadhi s. witnessing
^]^b^u)tie, fiaghnuighthe, adj. witnessed, justified
V|<»5nu)-pe, fiaghnuise^ s. witness, testimony
Vlftgnuipeac, fiaghnuiseach, s. m. a witness
V^]a^uin, fiaghuiny s. f. evidence, testimony
VHi^, f aigh, s. a deer

"V^JaiibeAitT-rtc, j^<í/7M(?flríflc//, adj. clement, compas-
sionate, hospitable
1P)A)le, fiaile, weeds

V)4il-reac, fMÍl-theuth, s. a house of office
V)a1, /«/, s. m. a veil
^ul, ^í//, s. m. a ferret

Vl*l, .A^'A adj. good ; i. e. ma)f. o. g.
VJaIj A^^j adj. modest; i.e. nájpeac
VlAldcr), fialachdf s. f. bounty, hospitality
V)<i1a]', fialas, s. a tribe

V)*11ac, /i 7/í7f^, s. m. a hero, champion, knight errant
V)*lTTii»)]ie, fialmhaircy \ s. f. liberaii y, boun-

VlAlTTi4]|ieAco. yíí//OT^«/míc//,í/, 3 ty, generosity
V]*iniA]ieA^,yífl/»iAtí /^ttíj, s. f. munificence, liberality
V)AÍTh>v|t. fidrnhar, adj. bountiful, generous, liberal
V)*!^ea5, /íí///<'<»^^, s. a place where ferrets are bred
V^jAlruf, fiillus, s. m. protection
^IaIu]', fialuf, s. a family
V]<HTi, fiamh, s. m. a cliain
•^TjArh, fiamh, s. m. a footstep, trace, track
VlATh, fiamh, s. m. hue
V)Am, fiaviy s. m. fear, reverence
T]am, /6<7OT^, adj. ugly, horrible, abominable
%]ctmckC,fio7nhach, adj. modest, shy
^)<»i1-iAct), fiamh achd, s. f. modesty, shyness
VlATTiAC, fiamhadh, s, tracing, pursuing
Y^IAifiATThu]], pamhamhudy adj. brainless
VlAthan, f.amhan, s. m. a heinious crime \ fear
Vl4ni(»]iAC, jíawarflí/?, s. m. a glutton
Vl<»m«tiACT), jiamarachd, s. f. gluttony
Virtni4]»l»(»fit?, fiamharrachd, \ s. f. monstrousness, a
rjiHhóoií», /«w-^-^/'w» J^ monstrous crime

ViAihloct), fiamhlochdy see j)Aiii«n
ViATno^n, fiamom, s. wolves or foxes. MuUon,
rlrtn-'Bot, fian-bhoth, s. a tent, hut, hunting-lodge
vLn-corsaji, s- stripping the skin off a wild beast
VianUc, fiankch, \ s. m. a hero of the ancient insh
VlATil^c, fanlaoch, ) militia ; an old champion
v Anldc, fiunlach, s. m. a multitude, a body of men
Ti<jn prm, s. m. a soldier of the ancient Irish militia
V Lnl emion fianna Etrionn, the soldiers of Fionn
mac Cumhail, who is called Fingal by Mr. Pherson,
in the poems which he endeavoured to impose upon
the world as translations from Oisin the son of Fionn
VjAmc, fiannach, s. m- a giant, soldier of Fionn'»

ViSattiuiI, fiamnchamhtdl, adj. gigantick
V U^tje, fiannaidhey see yejne ^ . ,

"^J*^ '' , ■) adj. as a Fenian (or

rÍAfiéAÓrAC, fianneachtac/i, f hero of the ancient
V)ATiBTi)oii»«c, fiatighntomhach,^ jj^.jj^j.,j j„ ^^.^jon,

rjAjij

-f^E

FIG

•f)rí

FIN

^)*P' 7^^''> adj. crooked, inclined

V}A]^,Jiar, iidj. wicked, perverse

VjOip^^t, Jiarach, Is. inclining, twisting, wreathing,

V)»liAÍi, Jiarad/i, J slanting

V'jftjiftjm, fiaraim, v. I incline, bend

TP)*Prtl', fiaras, s. m. crookedness

V}<ip^oj]i]y\, fiarfoirinn, adj. impetuous

^J^l^F^'lS^) jiarfidghe, s. m. a question

Vj-ijio^A, jiaroglia, s. a great grandchild

V]<»lifu)le(ic,y/!'aríyí«27f«f//, adj. squint-eyed

'S^)<\]\i«,, jiarlha, adj. wreathed, twisted

V)(Vj-, j'íízí, V. I will tell, relate

VjAft)*}*, fiasdar, s. ra. anger

V]*r, ^fl;A, see pjAt) and bjA-6

V]*T<\,Jia(n, adj. shy, distant, reserved

V)(»t;aco, fiatachd, s. f. reservedaess

V]4tA)l, jí:í/íí//, s. a weed

y^]iit^myi]\, fiatliamhud, adj. wild

X:]At%«.\, jiathghal, s. m. a vetch

1C]hf»(vr, fibhras, s. confusion ; fever

V)c, ph, s. f. a count)-y village or farm

r)c, Jich, Is. a fee -farm

Xi)nx>AC, JiUdliach, }

V)ce(»ll, Jicheall, s. a buck'ler

■yrjcjt), /i-A/fii, see f jtce

V)c)m, fichim, v. 1 fight

V]C]m, fichim, v. I put, sell, break

y:]X),fidh, adj. faithful

^^iicé)Y,fidhcheis, s. f. a javelin, spear, lance

^joeo5, JÍÍÍÍOS-, s. f. a small pipe, reed

vrioeog, ^íd'eíij', s. f. a sort of bird

TpeoH, fideog, s. f. a small worm

■vricBeAt), fidg/iead/i, s. a custom, manner, fashion

T «Ééir, fidhgheis, see ]:]t)ce]r .

Vpisim, fid/nghmi,v. 1 weave, knit

Vio]!, fidil, s. f. a fiddle, violui

V c le*c, fidileach, s. m. a fiddle-ma^er

■Vr t5 leAc, fidileach, adj. of or belonging to a fiddle
-r P !é,it, /^^/í^íV, .f-™- a fiddler
iit) leiHeaco, fidileireachd, s. f. playing on a fiddle

V t> lit!,' ;^^'^'«> «• f • ^ "T^ ^'^"^^^
^pyi, >Vir, s. f. a teacher

Í o He4CAt5,/ii"'e«c^'«^/*' '^- considering
«i t) UACt))n, fidireachdm, s. consideration, compas-
sion -, • ] -I
Vininim, fi<^irm, v. I consider^ weigu
vUi^zeM, fidUnteachd, ,s. t. fiddhng

^^'^'4'.''sf.lV, fig-tree

^ir^r epilt u*t5omn.)llTbpjan u* Nejll." 4

Mast. 1401. .

riteat,, figheadh, s. weaving, knittmg
ÍKa«óm, hhtadoir, s. m. a weaver
S|'"o Íeí4, yio./..a^o...a.M, s. t. weaving
ir'-^.ooi., fi^headora, s. a woof or weft
i-:rVA^V,s.f. a prayer, a vig.l
i^*?' -^^o/um V. 1 weave, plait, twist

'^]t>]^'^, fighim, v. 1 fight

^JSJTI, /I'm, Ire

■^JSy^j fightc, adj. woven, context

T]^ie, fight/jf, part, fought; car jio fjjre. 4 Mast,

TCjlbjn, fiibi», s. f. a lapwing

V"]le, fi/e, ) , T

Vjle*t), //e«^//, I s- »»• a bard, a poet

rjlérto, //fW, s. m. a fillet

V)le4tTiU)l, /iYfawZ/ii//, adj. poetical

V)\e<ir<i, fileciia, adj. poetic

T)leo])i, ^Vmr, s. m. a spruce fellow, a crafty man

Vjljt), filidh, s. m. a poet, philosopher

Tjijóertct), filidheichd,, s. f. poetiy, ])hilosophy

T-\\]m, filim, v. I am, I exist

TCjljn, }?/m, s. f. a poetasti r

T^jllerto, fillead, s, n fold, plait, a cloth

T-^\\e<ii>-he-^, fdleadJi-heg, s. liie kilt or petticoat pait

of a Highlander's dress
Tjlleog, Jilleog, s. a shawl, a plaid, a covering
T)\\e<x\^, filleasg, s. f. a fold or [)iait
V)\\]m, fillim, V. I tbrn, return, imply
'^•^\[]vr[, fillba, V. 1 fold, plait, lap, wrap, involve
'^]\\'\X,fill!S, v. that betray est ; prop, pjlleap
Vjlice, fiilte, a folding, beajan yjUre n* Uime
Vjllte, fiUie, adj. deceitful, treacherous; i. e. peftll-

t;4C. 0. g.

y:)\\'^e., fiUte, part, folded, plaited, implied

y^]\ri, fii'ih, s. f. drink, wine

Vjmjnertc, fimineack, s. in. a hypocrite

"VjmjneAct), fimincuchd, s. f. hypocrisy

Yi^n, fin, s. m. wine, drink. Cor.

1P]nt5*5 finda, s. wool, fur, coarse hair. Cor.

yi^we,finc, s. f. a tribe, family, kindred, nation ,

Tine, fine, s. f. a soldier

YTjne, j^wi") s. f. a vine, vineyard. Cor,

y^rnQOkto^Xi fineachas, s. m. an inheritance

T|iie(ic*f, fineachas, s. m. law

1Cineat)4C4]', fineadhachas, s. m. a nation

Tineftl cuifiíTid, fineal chumhthra, common fennel ;
Anéthum fcEuiculum

V^nertl TTiujjie, fineal vihuire, flix weed ; Sysimbrium
Sophia

1C]neAl x\V^Yoe, fineal sra'ide, sow fennel

T]x\ei,\zi>, finealla, adj fine, clean, brave, concinnous

subtle
V^neamnAC, fincamJinach, s. abounding in vines
y^')ne).m\-\Y\,fineamhuin,í,.í. a vine, vineyard
V)ne(VTTiu)n, fineamhiun, s. f. a twig, ozier
Tinea |itÁn, jiaeaithan, s. m. coarse long grass
Tjneog, jineog, s. f. a n\ite, a niggard
T)neo5rtC, fineogach, adj. mity
Tjneoraca'D, pieogachadh, s. growing full of mites,
V)neon, fneon, s. f. a buzzard
'^]wény[,' fineur, s. m. a stock, lineage
Tin-grtl, /'#«4 s. murder, fratricide
rjnice, finiche, s.jet. ÍA. ^

T]n)t3e<»c, finideach, adj. wii;e, prudent

^ -^ H hh \f\

fJO

FIO

f)0

FIO

^]T\ firm, s. f. milk

'^Y^r^<^'^'X]%, finmlhaihaigh, ?. a counterfeit fight

Tjiie, finnt, s. f. attendance, testimony

Tjfie, jf«?z^, s. f. whiteness, fairness ; " jp m]An Ijoni
cjtrtcc (t|i blaé n* jrine." íTízr.

'Y^jfJeall, finned!!, "I *.. ni. a shield ; see quot, at

VjMeivn, finmann,] coB)iiv

Vjiie^rtjil, ^/2?ií'^7jí/i//, s. Fingallians, inhabitants of
FingHll

T]né!l,^"/í?Z£//, ?, m. a while cloud, i. e. nell y]on. o.^.

V)>ipo)ll|-]5)ni, finnf/ioillsighim, v. I protest

yjnjeAlU^m finngeaHami, v. I process

■y^jngejnre, ^««gtí«/í^, tlie white gentiles, Finlanders,
Norwegians, distinguished in our old MSS. from
the=&LiB^e]n~e or Danes

V^jnjcefvc, fijviidheach, adj. vigilant, prudent

Vjnjoertcn, finnldlwachd, s. f. care, vigilance
Vjfijm, finnim, v. I understand

Vjiiin, finn'm, s, i'. a small bird

^]\\]n ]:eo)]i, finnin fcoir, s. a grass-hopper

V]niie)c, finnreic, s. f. proscription

ICpjtejceADOjji, finiirelceadoir, s. m. a proscriher
Tjnj-^éul, finnsgeul, s. ni. a romance, story of the

Fenii
T]U]-^é\\hc, fi-nnsgeulac/i, adj. romantic
V \Ti •í^éu\&)hii- fi>insgeidaid/ie, s. m. a romancer
1P]i)b, /o^, s. f. a small batde-axe
T]i)BAit, fiihhar, see yioBaji
Ypc, /oc/^, s. m. a choir
y-'-]QC,'fi')ch, s. m. land

rioc, / C/^, s. m. wrath, anger, choler, ferity
TCiocaniLi]!, fcihamhalA adj. wrathful, fierce, an-
rS:cb:., fi C'diia, \ gry, froward, cruel,

yii^ocm. \\, fiochmkar, J brindled
'PiociTiajiftCo, fi:c'!mhanichd, s. f. anger, fierceness
Yí>.cnai'ív. fijchnasa, adj. dreadful
V\^>o\iA, fioclira, s. anger
V',oca]l, fi.Kkud, adj. having twenty angles
XSo'h, findh. see pjoo
VjoT), /;rf'/%, s. a wood, wilderness, a letter

VV>-ÓAC, f.odhuch, 7 J. ligneous, woody, shrubby

^S'-^V'l)., fiM;ra, ^ ■> o ' J

X^oiíAC, jh'dh'.ich, shrubs

Vloi)A)m. fio:.l}ann, v. I laugh |

Viot)a)n, fiodliatn s. f. a witness

^ox!A)i;, fi-o-Ials, shrubs

VioÁán, jiodhun, s. m. a cheese-vat

V)Ot)B4Ó, fod!ibhadh, s. a wood, thicket, wilderness

T)Ot)B(v), fiodhbJiai, s. hoUowness

Vioccac, fiodlichat, s a wild cat, a mouse-trap

•VriooconAtJ, fiod/jchonnadh, s. cord-wood, brush-wood

YTpuju*!, jiod!ighiia!, s. m. charcoal

•fiot^nai, fiodJinac/i, adj. man.fest, plain

V)0'6iirtc,>i//"'«^'''>' s. m. ship lunber

V)0tiii4C, fiodhrach, 1 g_ increase

VlooltAO, fiodhradli, i
^ .< ^y lleoT) ]T nri<o)n «aUf Tnu«»t-,
Jnan f)n if mA}t pe )Tnlu4Ó,
l&-,»]b toDtmearc )r ceAi^tíbaé cjieac,
Vjotspac nOTpolKVobji-eftc." For. foe.

VjoBprtt», fiodliradh, s. fashion

V)oó}i<;t), fiodliradh, s. written testimony

V)ot))iub(*, fiodhrubha, s. a wood, thicket

Vjoópuj^am, fiodhntlgliam, to advert. S/z.

"^]05> fi'^g^ s: f. a wall

V)05, ^o^, s. f. a braid or wreath

^)^5*j /''ft^í'í'» s. the weather or windward side

X]0^<^]z,fioghait, s. a four-squars figure. Sh,

TCjogap, fioghar, s. a figure, sign

■)C)05tiO))t, Jíí?^Á^o;>, s. m. a weaver

V]o5oojpe>»c-o, fioglidoircachd, see f]5ertt)Oj}ie4C»

TCjoljt), fioiid!i, see ]r}4l)r>
V)05up4)m,_/:W/4Mra/wz, V: I figure, /i/u//.
Tjo5u]tó(v, fioghiirdha, a figurative. J/m//. 244.
Vjogupiit)*, fiigfiurudfia, s. figuring, representation.

.^/«//. 232.
Vjola]), fio!ar, 5. m. an eagle
V^olcpujlteac, Tii/c/ZmzAeac/i, adj. bloody
Vjorirmkc, fioiiihaiacli, s. m. a giant, a huge fellovt
TPjon, _/io«, s. m. wine
1Cpn, fion, s. m. truth
Vionivoal, fionahhal, s. m. a grape
TJonájl, j^o«a//,,adj. fine
YjonAjpKrtc, fionaiseadi, adi. manifest
■yrionbjt, fionbhotti, s. ni. a tent, boo.h, scenery
•^íonco)!!. fioiuhaor, s. m. a grape
■yrjunou, fionda, a. cerulean, cerulouA
■pionort, jiondr.ii, adi. vinous
•yrionotiftjic, fiondt^ic, s. ni. a grape
TPÍonoK>j',_^ «'(//(■«, s. m. a wine-press
■yr'ono.ijlie, _/(í/27w///í', s. a vine-leaf /

TPloneariiujn, fioneamhuin, see y'neArhnjTi
Tppuf ^Ifa'evt, fionfhaisgthea, s. f. a wme-pres»
VJonfUAjjicap, jLunfhiunreuiy s. Cijoluess, freshness
■y:jonj;u,tpaó, yWy/^?/í"«d/í, s. cooling, refreshing
■y^ionp.ijftmeao, jionfuinneadh, s. a maxim
y:]ow^\, , fi,ong':ai, s. murder of a relation, treason
Y:ju"5vHiiC. fumghaiacl}, s. m. a nuinlerer, a parricid»
\^o-i\^iu\\, fion^eur, s. m. vintgr, !^our wine
■>^\ox\t^.t^T, fion^ijiort., s. f. avine-yiird
VJoi'iaBjiajai, jí>/i.í.^'ín;7ffi, v. 1 verily
Vionljoj-, fioniio.t, s. a vine-yard
y.)onmi^\^, fionmhar, vinous, producing vinea
■YTjofi, fiimii, s. a cow. Cor.
Vjon, fionn, s. njiik. Cor.
\-]dn,fionn, s. ni. a head, a chief; prop, cjofi
TC)on, jMnn, s troops
■yrjori. fiom, a. sincere, true, certain
Vjon, firmriy a. small, little, few
Vjofi, fionn, a. white, pale, fair, true, fine, pleasant
y:\onxt, fionnach, a. old, ancient, antique
■yrjofiictxvin, fionnachdain, s. f. experience, disco-
very, knowledge. Keat.
viOnAÓ, fionnaih, s. m. the hair, beard, fur, wool
Y: onitD, fionnad, s. m. a waggon, carriage
-y: onAnm.*^, fionnadlimach, a hairy, rough
V onaiij, iionniiidli, a. old, oldish, olden

f)0

FIO

fm

FIR

V\dn^ym, fionnaiviy v. I look, see, perceive, pay for
Vpmyn^jionnaim, v. I flay, shear
Vjona-paoa, Jionna-fada, the middle finger
Vjonan-peojit, fionnan-feoir, s. a grass-hopper
V^joriioB, fiomiaobhy a. neat, clean, clear
'^]onM[T,A, jionnaolta, a. wiiite-waslied
1Pjon;tji, fionnar, a. cold

Vionnipg», fionnasga, bands wherewith vines are tied
V}ontó]\i, fijnnchoir, s. knowledge, wisdom
X]ox\toT(rnvi]\y fionnchosmhuil, a. probable
X]onco^mw\\e<i>tx3,fionnchosmhiLUeachd, s. f. probability
T]dnei^[zA,JionneaUa, a. fine, whitened
VjoneAltnco, fionnealtachd^ s. f. fineness

'S^)onsoc«,)\i,jioiineochair,a.. true tongued, i. í.te^ngrA

f^opATiAC. Lee.
Vjon]r*r>, jionnfadh, s. m. the beard, hair, fur, wool

^P)on}f<ni)<\c,fionn/uc{hach, a hairy, furry

V)ofir4t)(vc, Jionnfadhach, a, smooth, sensible. Sh,

Vjonfe)ne, Jionn/einne, s. a general. Tor. Eig.

T]oT\^]\ite\n, fiomfirtheann, see pji^cAn

>^)onpu(»)|ie, jionnfhmire, Í s. f. coolness, fresh-

X]ox\yM)\iei>cv>,jioiinfiiuaireachd, \ ness, a gentle gale

ICjonpuAf», fionnfliuary a. cool, tepid

Tjonpuajirtt), fimnfhmradh, s. a cooling, refreshing
^ ^, ... "^ V.I cool, rcfresn,

r\ox^^yx^^Ayz,yn\.pn^ifhxiar(nghim,l refrigerate. S.

'^]onpiA]\<\]vn, Jionnf/iU'.iraim, Í j ^,^

VjoniTieió^, fionmnJieid/ig, s. whey

1P)on-ob-<;ió^ Jinin chthaidh, a sober, abstemious

IPjonoj. fionnog, s. f. a crow

Vjonp, Jionns, s. a well

1P).)fi|-5|Arac, /o«nva/(/Mflc'i, a white-shieded

Vj nr^,)-, fionn'-gor/i, s. a flower

1P'onf5.)'v»c, fioimsgothach, a. flowery

V);?!-»!-. ;W/ii:.'C , adj. hairy woolly

V)orua, f->'uiua, a grandson's grandchild

Y) >nu)it, Jimur, s. f. the vine tree

^i^mixm-ós, fiomiiridhe, s. grapes

■V-ioii, /lor, A. true, genuine, sierhng, honest

Vioii*o, 7;5/i/^'/, s. verifying, ceitifying

Yloitaoeaco, jloradlieackdy^ s. f.. veracity

Y:^o)i«»im, ji-'w/w, v. I verify

Víí)]^*n, Jioran, s. m. salutation, welcome

ViofATi-if"' p>''in-'(^f'^ a. credible, genume

YíoíiC4n-*]n, fioi ckantabi, s. f. a sermon, instruction

\-'\o\ic.,\Y*y J'^"''^^"^^' ^- ^' ^ ^""^'^^."'^
VV)f»cormuile.iCo, jiorchosmhudeachd, s. f. probability

y5oi»cIíu*usaÍ5, fiorchrutliughadh, s. a true proof, at-
tainder
•Víowój, jiordha, a. sincere, true, righteous
'V^1*jii5*f » fi"''^^'"^^ ^- im'T^ediate, close at hand
"V:ioi»tUnj fi"i'ghlan, a. pure, immaculate, sincere
X\o\i'\o\ne, fi-)' ghlolne, s. sincerity, quintessence
V1o}t'io(^o»lt, fiovioch^'ir, s. the lowest part, bottom
V\o\irn\)r.. fiormhuUh, a. perfectly good
VloMni>»méinT, Jiormameint, s. f. the firmament
X]o\i6\>xi.\,ji(»-ordha, a. illustrious
Vlopt>úioe4C, fiorraideac/i, a. frivolous, trifling
1Clo]iii4)cce<vc, >nW^/í'at/í,-'. _ ^^^^ ^^,^ ^^.^^^

VíopjtAj'óertcc, Jiorraidheacht, s. f, truth
"^lojtj-A, fiorsa, s. necessity
Vjoftt;, 7Í0/V, s. a miracle. 4 Mast. 1414.
Vjajtrán, fiortlian, s. m. long coarse grass
^)oittob(\jp, ^/iW/zo^ii/V, s. m. a spring well
V)opéu|5, fiorthuigh, s. a shoe
^^ojiuAccx»]», /i'orMr/ctóar, s. the top, uppermost
V^opuAj-*!, fiomasal, a. truly noble
V)0]iu)5]m, fioruightm, v. I verify, justify
Vjofiujnfcrtct), fioruineachd, s. a defence. Sk.
^l^l^uirse? ./^'"'«%'^j s. spring- water
Vjop, jiííí, s. m. knowledge, art, science, understand-
ing, vision, message ; tnjnjg com' pjop -

Yrjoract), JiosaeAd, j s. f. sorcery, divination,

■y:jO]-4)t)eACo, fiosaidheachd^ \ occult science
•yCjopAjoe, jiosaidhe^ s. m. a sorcerer, a soothsayer
•yr)oj'*]T))m, fiosaidhim, v. I know
"Vrjopjmc, Jiosrach, a. knowin|j, inquisitive
•yrjopjtaJAt), Jiosraghadh, s. enquiring, asking
VjopjtAjsjm, Jiosratghbn, v. I know, visit
TCjopltAj^ie, posraighthe, part, visited, sought
TCjofliAJBteAC, fiosiaighthe>ciy a. prying
V)of;(»]5]m, fiothaigliiniy v. I fade
TCjofnajpe, jiothnaise, s. sorcery, poison. iW-.
V)Ocn<v)pe, jiothnaise, s. bad news, detestable news;
" ^ f. f ) pe ft jnfjn, i. «^- olc no nejm jte * jfij-jn."

Vy)t\tAT\,jiot/ira7i, s. m. common wiieat grass, squitch
grass; rnticum repens

Yip, fr, see fjo]*

Vjli, /', adj. tliir, white

V)pA|ii, firainn,s f a mountain

T]|tb. ji ^, H. f swiftness

Vjiiboij, jiih)U, s. the third colony that came int«i
inland beiore Miles^us

Yr)]ibtté]5e. Jirblueige, s. puppets

YlliCvtn Ji cin, s. a knot

%s\\tc&\^T, jifci^tart, s.m. justice, righteousness

ViP i^jun, ]ir clirunn, .-ycamore tree ; Acer pseudo-
platan us

vínóileai-, Jird/uleas, a. genuine, true, sincere

v-ípólijp, jiidntis, s. a bramble

Yiijie, /n,^ Is. truti), event

Yripeftco, jií'wí^fl» )

Y:)|te,/rf, a. irae, real. Oil oujne fjpe, i. e. cpípt

^jjtgc, fireach, s. a liid, a moor

vjtieaó, fireidh, s. a bottom, a floor

yrpefto, jireadh, s. truth ; a flosver

•yrjIieiVD, ^I'-efl ', s. a ierrtt

•yrjfiedTi, >'X'a«, s. m. an eagle

^ipédTi, /'e<//2, s. the just, tiie righteous

Y]í»éAn, /'W isee riHinc^o

y:Le<^fi,Ji>eunn, s. a chain, a ganer
"PllieAÍí, /''«'«"> a- "'aie, mascuiine
Vjl^eanlc, >J«««''^'^ s. ma male ,
V^ieftu*cc, fireaunadiiy s. f. male kind, manhood
■•' , IPjjíeiinca^

-tic

FIT

fL2l

FLA

Ty^e'sy^^^, fiicanmloy a. male, masculine
V]]^^9■r\z<^, Jireanta, a. true, just, righteous, loyal
V] Jiértnciico, fireantachd, s. f. integrity, righteousness,

loyalty, faithfulness
ríitéun, jii-eun, s. the just
X-]]\é\m«.^i^vn, fireunatg-him,') t- .-c -c

Vjlieumim, freum-J, T' ^ J"^*'^' ^^"^

^íí'FI*5")'i3 firfaghuin, s. f, a true testimony; at-
tainder
^]]^om^\, firiomal, s. the utmost coast or limit
V]}iin, fir in, s. f. a manikin

rií»3ne,>.n/;.,j^-í-^^e truth

T)|ijne<ic, firinneach, a. just, righteous, faithful, sin-
cere
V]]i]ne(ic, jiiinneach, s. m. ajust person
Viiijfieacr), jirinneachd, s. £ truth, verity
^1P]")"5'*'^' firlniughadh, s. justification
"^X^yn^iiWQ., fivinscne, s. the masculine gender
VjjipceAcr, fiy'innteachd, s. f. righteousness
■V^tl^joccjiac, ^nW2/;-í/í://, a. innermost, lowest
T-)ft)<)TiiVDac, Jirionadach, s. m. a deputy
Típ-leaiíi, f.r-lcamh, s. m. folly in the extreme, con-
firmed folly. Donl.
TiJ-tlionAti, firlionadh, s. multiplying
TÍplíoiirt]m, firVionalm, v. I multiply
V]pmeo]n, T^rwifoyr, s. m. a farmer, vulg.
Yiltn^iufiAim, firniamhaim, v. I purify
■^ip-JiliVcrAnftc, Jir-riachtanachy a. absolutely ne-
cessary
TPlpf], firsi, s. strength, power
TljiT:, /?if, s. m. virtue, strength, perfection, merit.

Cor.
Vipreari, firthean, adj. bound, obliged
1C']yȎun, jfiretm, s. an eagle
Vlf , jis, s, f. colour, dymg, tincture
"Y^lf , 7?5, s. m. a dream, vision, knowledge

V^xJ%e,}'' avisionary.aseer
X'WQOw^, ji'-eog, s. f. a young cat
Vlj-jtie, ^zs/i/ZiE", s. m. a man of knowledge, a philo-
sopher. Lee. 10. 2.
Vic, /;?, s. f life, living, food, victuals, a collation
V)r, jff^/^j s. f. land

Vli'Vl. fit/ial, s. a calf, /. c. laeg bo. Cor.
V]i^tA]}t, jithathair, s. m. a tutor. Zc^r.
"V^-jrce, Jifhclic, "^
Vircio-o, filhchicd, I , ^
r^t^!o/ficfnd 'V twenty, a score

X^tvx, jichitt, J

'^')xc,eA\\, fithcheali,ls. m. a philosopher, i'. e. pat;
Ticcirtll, /.'/k/^/i///, J -jcjoll. o. _§-.
X:]fc)ot)rri,\i>, Jithc/iiodmhad/i, a. twentieth
y:-\tt]Q\\., fitlich:oU, s. m. a chess-board

X]te,fitlie, see yie'e
V^reflC, filhciich, s. m. a raven
T]ceÁn, /ím», s. m. a quill

T")re4Ti, Jithean, s. m. a hog ""

V]T],Jit/n, s. ways, customs, /. i. flijce. o. »•,

V']t)\, ftkzl, s. m. a poetaster. Cii?\

IPliiJi, fithir, s. m. a doctor, teacher

T]ciie4c, jithriach, s. a kind of sea weed called dilse,

or duilleasg, which people eat
V]u, fiu, adj. edible
*p)\i, fiu, adj. worthy
y:]n,Jiu, adj. like, alike
y:]u, Jill, s. worth, value, price
TjuBap, jíwMúfí, s. m. worth, dignity
y:-^ucAC, Jiuc/iach, adj. that boileth
Vjucat), Jiiic/iadh, s. boiling, boilinp^ up
rjucAjTTi, fuc/iaim, v. J boil, spring up; Lied, apha,

to boil
f:-^uc<i]pe<\cv, Jiuc/iaireac/ii, s. f. boiling rage ; '*Uti

ti'feps ^c*!* •o'j:]uc<vj]»e<vcT:." J/'Par. 119.
TCju'óantrtj', Jiud/ianías,\s. ni. liberality, generosity,
T)u5(vnt<vf, jiughantas,) liospitaiiiy
■y^juioe, Jiudhey s. good stuff
TCju^A)]!, jiughair, s. f. memory
'^-\Vi%<s]]ie<\t, fiughaireach, a having a good memoiy,

hoping, expecting

Vju^An, jiwghaii, s. m. a cheese-vat

•yrju^dntAC, jiughantachy a. generous, liberal

V)U5A]+, fiughar, s. m. earnest expectation, hope

■yr]U5]ó, jiughidhy s. m. a hero

V)uil,/«//, s. treachery, deceit

"Vriun, iiun, 1 „

rj '' J J-s. m. a price, Vcitue

T}un<»j-, jiunas, } ^ '

■pjuntrtc, jiuntach, a. worthy, deserving, condign
T]unt;(Vf, jiuntas, s. m. merit, worth, dignity
■V^juifrtt), fiuradh, s. m. satisfaction, comfort, comple-
tion, sufficiency; ?'. c. pafdo. o. g.
■\CjU}ián, Jiuran, s. m. a sapling, a certain rank weed

that cattle eat ; metaphorically a young man
'^xa^Ott, fiusach, adj. earnest
Y:iU}'<vifiU]l, jiusamhuil, adj. like
■Vrjut]^, jiuthidh, s. some kind of missile weapon
■V:l4]ce, jiaicluy s. a sudden blast of wind
VU}ce<vc, jiffiV/ziflC^, a. windy, blustering
TU]nt3e<»]ifc,, Jlaindearg, sanguine, murrey, a stay-
nard colour in heraldry, used to express disgrace
in a family
■^UintjeAPb^cct), faindeargihackd, s. f. the bloody

flux
XX^y:, fn'ith, s. f. milk

X-U)t, Jlaiih, s. m. & f. a lord, a hero, a flower
Ti<4}t, flaith, s. f. a kind of strong ale
■yrlditbeiiitcac, Flaithbheartach, s. the proper name of

a man
Vkjtcjytie, fa'ithchisde, s. m, a royal treasure
Tlaireact), JJaithcachd, s. f government
V!<ilte<*rhi<vc, jladhtamhlach, see p lft}fe4TTiu]l
VUireAtTiUct), _/ú!i7/'eífiw/'/<ify^í:/, s. f princeliness, ge-
nerosity, shew, pomp
Vl(iir£ThnAr> fiaiihtamlmaXyX^.i. sovereignt)', donii-
V^laiteAfj jftaiikeas, J nion, a kingdom, reign

TlrtjreATTinrtp,

fU

FU

fOC

roc

^l(t]i;e*TTinap, Jlauheamhnas,'\^. f, iieav
TClajfearuf, f.aitheanas, .- abode

y:\<\Y')n]x, fla'thinm

3

iieaven, the sky,
of the bles-
sed

")Cl<vií:eífni)|, fialthcmhuil, a. princely, generous

,.( . . •'/, •,, ,' 5. aci, heavenly, celestial

'<(:\^YWQo,'^o,b.,flailhneas(i<ih, \ ^ -^ '

y\^VV]> fialtlm, s. a calf; /'. e. Ide5l)ó. o. g.

y\.«-Y'^-\, fidithri,''á. milk; i. e. brtjue. o. g.

Y:lAmnrt]t)e, Jlamhnaklhe, s. in. a heathen priest

Y:l<»fi, faiin, s. m. blood

y:\«>\S, I'lann, s. ni. the proper naroe of a inau

•^l<vn, ^fl««, adj, red

^lrtnl5u']ne«c, 'jiannbJvu.'incach,\?.. m. the bloody

Y:i<tnp5cO]le4T),J^ifl??».s'^«i>?/e'«'^/'i, S flu^'

•V:I<vn[-u]le4c, Jiannshiiileach^ adj, red-eyed

>r]dc, 7?«/'//, s, m. or f. a prince ; see ylivlc

■y^lora, JJaiha, s. a sitting, session

VIaÍ'V'tiu']!, flathavihuil, see pU^refttria]!

y:\e«,i>, Jlcadh, s. f. a feast, banquet

TCiec JAC, flcadhachy a. festive, convivial

VleAttacA]-, fleadhackas, s, f, feasting, banqueting

TledtJAjm, fieadhaim, v. I feast

TCleAri uipce, fitannuisce^ s. various leaved water-
crow-foot ; Ranunculus aquatilis

^\qí>\c, fieasc, s. m. land; i. e. ];e(t]i*n. o. g.

'p\^<^X'^-, ficasgi s. m. moisture ; /. e. |:1]uca^. Cot.

•Y^leitfS, ficasgf s. m, a wreath, coronet, diadem. Fer,

■^le<vf fe, fl<^cisg, s. m. a rod, a wand

•^le<ip5,_/?i«ij, s. m. a sheaf

•y^leftfs, feasg, s. m. a ring, a circle, chain

•y:le*f5<»c, Jleasgachf s, m. a corn field

y:\QA\'^<^c, fleasgach, s. m. a youth, a bachelor, afiddler

V:leAp5(»cÁn, fieasgachan, s, m. a clown, a rustic

■V:le*f 5Án, fieasgan, s. jn. a treasure

■^leftfjlrtThi», fleasgla7nha, s, land, afield, a farm

X^\Q^x>, fieldh, see jrljoo

'¥rle-i]"oeo]iij fleisdeoir, s, m. a butcher

"iriejpeoiiteokC'd, JieisdeoireacM, s. f. the business of
a butcher

X\e]xti]m, ^eisdim, v. I slaughter, butcher, flay

V:leor)}tu3ri, fleodminn, s. f. a buoy

Yrleo]'st;e, fleoldhte, adj. flaccid

•yrler, Jlet, s. f. an edge

■yrl^ce, fliche, s, m. & f. phlegm, moisture

■^liceaco, flicheachd, s. f. moisture, ooy.iness

^Ijcjoedcw, fiicidheachdy s. f, humours, moisture

-VrljciheAt», fiichmheadh, s. any liquid measure

rlicne, >"c/mf, Is. sleet

•Vrhcp.eacTA, pchsneaclm^ )

*^li5, #«i?^, is. common chick-weed; Alsine mé-

'S:\]o^', fiiodh, S <^i*

Vllo6t), Jliochd, the second dram taken before break-
fast. 5c.

X\-]ors, fliodh, \ g ^ ^^ excrescence, a wen

Vliotxvn, fliodlian, j

>:l]OtiAn<\c, fliodhanachi adj. wenny

riir*]Tn,/iW«, V. I water

Yl^juc, /wí^, a. wet, moist, oozy, flabby, washy

mi, regard

y^l)ucAÍ>, fliuc/tad/i, wet weather, i. e. pljuc pur, «/'. e,
pué i-ijiic, 'jnpin ro}> 4 mjne, put z. (?. pjon." Cor.
>^|-)uc(ió, flivchadh^ <,. v/etting, moistning, rain
VI] uc(»im, ///;/(■//«;»;, V. Í wet, water, moisten
^CjiucAjn, ^fituchahiy 3. f. juice, moisture, wetness
Tl]uc \ien\i,c, Jlipxk kh^uhuh, a. wct-uiouthed, much

spitting, water-shipping
TIjucUcc, fliuc/ihíLhd, s. f, wet, wet weather
T'liucjidp, flhickras, s. ai. moisture
Vljucpne^^c-o, yi/wc/w/i^a/c/t,-/, s. f. sleet
Tljucpujleac, fliucluhuikach, s. wauy-eyed
'^l]"5>/"'á'''^j see pl35 and jrljoó
Tloc, fioch^ adj. lax, soft

Vl0C<Vp, /feCffi, 1 1 1 Í- 1

r loc.p, >c;/«., I '• ™- ^ '°^^ of wool

Tlú]i, Jiur, s. m. meal, flour, blossom

Tlup^, fiusg, s. afiujc

Tiut, Jiuth, s. m. a wen

TOf/o, s. m. a king, prince, nobleman

Vo, fo, s.m. honor, es-teer

Vo, fo, s. m. decency

To, fo, adj. powerful, mighty, <tti tan ]:* pó p^oj»

•yro, /0, adj. good ; easy, quiet, unconcerned

^po, fo, adv. like, alike, same

To, foy prep, under, towards

To, fo, sometimes used for b*, was

To, fo, often written in old MSS. for vo or jio, st

mark of the past tense
To, fo, in composition implies rarity
ToACD, foachd, s. inquiry, asking
Toa]pn, foairn, s. f. a swarm, a crowd
Toh(i]ó, fohhaidh, a. quick, nimble
Tohv'.ile, fobhaik, 7 , , .„
Tob*]lte, /0-^/;«//^., j ^- '^"^urbs, vdlages

Tob(f)ii, fobalr, s. f. advancement, rencontre, un-
dertaking, beginning

Tob(V)}t, fobair, part, begun, commenced, /. £. 100
é)0inpc*]n. 0. g,

Tobi»]}^, fobhalr, s. f. a salve, ointment

TolSdjji,, fobliair, adj. sick, infirm, weak

TobA]i, fohhar, see pogrhAj*

TobAp,/í)<í'^?', or t50 ■pobAj», it had like

Tob]i<vó, fohhradh, an iiTegular verb signifying to
happen by accident

TobHftit), fobratd/i, ~\ j 1 1 r> r

TobiuB,^™.^ '|s. good land. Br. L,

Tob)c, fohhith, conj. because
Tobtivn, fohhthan, s. a thistle
Tobuftkim, fohualaim, v. I strike gently
Tobu]t)e, fohhmdhe, a. tawny, yellowish
Tobujile, fchhuille, s. a light blow
Toe, foch, adj. obscure
Toc*]t5, fochaid, s. f. scoffing
y:ot«,)r3e, foch aide, s.m. a scoff, banter
Toc<*}t)e, fochaldhe^ s. m. a disease, disorder
Toc(*]ioe4c, fochatdeach, v. derisive, .derisory
TocAjn, fochain, s. f. a cause, motive, reason
Toc*inj fochain, s. f. disturbance, quarrelling

I i i Toc4)f»,

fOT^

FOD

fos

TOG

roc<i)]t,foc/ia/r,s.í\ presence, company, * JfOCft]^

<v cejle, together, <vm yocAjit, along with me
TocaI, fccal, s. m. a word, a promise

Toc<vl, focal, s. m. a vowel, a noun

Toc<vl, focal, s. m. a command, warning, precept

VocA^jrie, focalaidhe, s. m. a good speaker

-VTocaH, fochall,?,. m. dirt, filth, corrupt matter

VocaI Tna5a)ó, focal niagaidh, s. a scoff, taunt, bye-
word

roc<vlph}iéaTTiactD, focalphreumhachd, s. f. etymology

1Poc*lph}teum,*)-óe, focaíphreurnhaidhe, s. xa. an ety-
mologist

VocAT\,foc/ian, s. m. food, provender, forage

Xotnu, /ochan, s. m. young com in the blade, a
plant

Toe rtp, /ccAar, s. m. wind

IPocA^, focas, adj. profuse, prodigal. Sh. ^

1CÓCÁJ-, fochas, s. m. voraciousness, i. e. béf^ C(V)rem
bit). 0. g.

Vocejmnj^im, focheimnighim, v. I succeed

Vocén, fochen,^. f. a good feast. Cor.

Vocl», fochla, s. the north. CVr.

VocliV, fochla, s. a palace

VociiV, fochla, s, a den, a cave

XotU,' foc/ila, s. price, the worth or value of a tmng

"V^ocU, 'foda, s. a proposition, maxim

TCocUc, focliich, adj. vocal, wordy

V^ocUc, fochlach, s. m. the lowest order or degree
of poets or philosophers

ToclÁn, foclan, s. m. a pole cat

Toclo]]i,/cf/MV, s. m. a vocabulary, dictionary

TotmA-Oyfoc/imhad, s. m. scorn, contempt

VocmAjic, fockviarc, s. m. inquiry, research

Vocmujne, fochmhmne, s. harvest

Tocnot), fochnadh, s. dry rotten wood

Vocn*]ltc, foc/iHrtí/c, see -fOcmAitc

Vccojirt, fochora, adj. lymg under stones, i. e. fo

CiOCAjb. 0. g-

Xqc\\ac, fochrac, \^ a reward, recompence

y:oc]i<i]cc, fochraiic, '^

Toc\tc>r!, fochrad/i, s. biinishing, expulsion

Yocli4}c, fochraic, s. f. happiness, bliss, felicity

Voc]i(vr, /"'■■«'■"■S s- "1- the bosom

roci»*]-, fcchras, was dug, yocp<i]- A ^eAjíT; *n.

Chron. Scot.
Toct;, /ic^ii, s, f. interrogation, asking a question
Vocu]t)e, fochuidhe, \ s. m- a flout, jeer, de-

rocuiomea-b, fochuidviheadh, J riiion, scorn
Yocu]T5meAC, foclmidmeach, s. joking, scoffing, a

mocker rr i • i

Vocuirjitiim, fochuidmhim, v. 1 scott, deride
■Vrocu^n, fochuin, s. f. a cause, motive, reason
YTocunK», fcchuma, adj. indifferent
Vocur, focus, s. Tn. a spendthrift
Vót), /fi'^, s. m. art, skill, sense, knowledge
X-Ó-C, fod, s. m. a clod of earth, sod, soil, land
\:o^\c, fodach, adj. prudent, discreet
VoÓAil, /oá^i«i4 s. f. a division, releasing, dissolving
Yot)<v)l]Tn, fodhuilim, v. I divide, loose, untje, dis-
tinguish

Totxtill, fod/iair, s. f. froth

TofKVjjir», fodhaird, s.f. a plot, ill design

VotÁi<^, fodhala, s. litigation; division

Voi^U, /odha/a, s. petty causes, z. e.TníncújpeAriíi.

Too^jt, /oí/ar, s. m. fodder, provender for cattle

Torb, /oí/Á^, s. a cutting down

To-bbpujc, fodkbhruid, ) ^ , „ .

1Pot,cnum,/orf^c/i«M;«/?,,p- ^^"^'^' ^""es

Vo'o-cp]*'D(»,/o<3'-<rrzW/ia, s. a brick

TPooertn, fodhean, pron. own, self. Bal. 8. 2.

1Po6é)5]n, fodhdgin, adv. therefore, on that account,

for sake of, i. e. Af> * fon. o. ^.
Vot)U, Fodhla, one of the most ancient names of

Ireland
Vo-óIa, fodhla, s. explaining, revealing
Voi>[<\, fod/ila, adj. learned; hence OIUtti -pot)]*
VotiliVjS, fodhlaigh, a. lax, loosing ; dissolving
Vot)U)5, /oi/^/a.'^//, sv m. revealing; decisive
ToóoniAjn, fadliomhain, s. a guiph
Vot)op-o, fodhord, s. m, a murmur, the humming of

bees. Wallis.
"TotiOliD, fodhord, s. m. a loud noise. Sh.
Tot)o]ix:, fodhord, s. m. a conspiracy, a plot
y^or>o]tix\-t fodhofus, s. m. a wicket
"V^onpAO, fodradh, s. feeding or foddering cattle
To-o}tu(V]fS fodruair, s. perceiving
Vot5}tu]ii5e<vriafi, fodniirgeadar, v. they detained

him; f. e. ]at) fé]n ]to ]:u]})]5 é. o.^.
Vo-ouajp, foduair, s. f. caution, observation, notice,

/. e. |:o T5ert)i4. o. g.
TPoTsú^rtP, fodughadh, s. obstruction
VoTDUjne, fodhuhie, s. a mean man, a little man, a

common soldier, a plebeian, a sen'ant
ICornfilud]', fodurluas, adj. busy
TCof ckfun min, fofannan min, common sow-thistle '

Sonchus deraceous
VoypOA, fcjiadha, s. deer-park, an inclosure
V05, /oi-^, s. m. entertainment, hospitality
Vof^A, joga, s. teaching, instruction
ICo^i», fos;ha, s. a dart, an attack, a rape
y^ot<^%f^S^^'U s. f. an inroad into an enemy's coun-
try, robbery, plunder, offence
"V^osojljm, foghailim, v. I rob, plunder, attack
VogajljiTj, foguilim, v. I teach, instruct
*^054)p, yc^az'', s, f. a proclamation, command
Vogtv)}», foghair, s. a diphthong
Togajlijm, fogairim, x. I command, publish
To5A)li)m, fogairim, v. I chase, pursue
"^o^i^y^Ty foghatrt, s. chasing, pursuing, banishing
*fQÍ^\[, foghal, s. the whole
Y^o^nlrtjoe, foghalaidhe, s. m. a robber
IPo^dkjm, foglialaim, v. I rob, plunder
Vojivm, f ogham, v. to forego. Sh. .
Y^ogrtUAjm, foghanaim,\v. 1 serve, do good, suffice,
Voén*)m, foghnaim ) satisfy
YogAnAn, foghannan, s. ni. a thistle
-Coi.tir», foslmnia, \^i- g«>d, prosperous, ser-
íc|.;«í/yV»'«A. J ™-^-.g--ous, brave.

fOj

For

fO)

FOI

*/-•*. r 1 7 7 r ^ sroodness, prosperity,

Y:0b*nt;iv]', foghantas, m. j ^j ^* ^

X-o%(.oz, foghaoth, s. a gentle gale, a blast

■^oJAjt, foghar, s. m. favour, c. jt^.

Vo^<v]i, foghar, s. m. froth

Vo5*jt, foghar, s. m. a sound, noise, voice, tone,

accent, vowel
„ . r 7 ~^adi. echoing, sounding,

1C05»ltac,^ fogarach, / J^^j clamorous, ob-
ro5»p..c, >^.riW^,j streperous
•^O5(t]4t5,/o^/iarfi?, s. tingling
YrogAjtAjTri, fogharaim, v. I tingle, make a noise
"yro&Appiic, fogarrach, s. m. an out-law
■yro54]«to]}t, fogarthoir, s. m. a public crier

Vo&^F' J°f^^> { prep, near, ni^h, close to

■^osbftnAn, fogkbhanan, s. a thistle

•po^Uti, foghla'dh, s. robber}-, trespass '

yio^lrtjm, foglaim, v. I loose, untie

Y^ogUjiTi, foghlaim, 1 s. m. learning, instruction,

Vojlujm, foglum, \ discipline

Y:o5,Umn)m, foghlamaim, v. I learn, }to jroeUjmi'jr.

Lee. 11. 2.
VoglivmcA, foghlamtha, adj. learned, ingenious
ICogUr^JiTij foghlasann,\. I grow pale
rogluja'o, fogklughadh, s. ransacking, robbing
ICo^lujibe, fogiiluidke, s. m- a robber
ro5lu]5ert6r5, foghlulgheachd, s. f. rapacity
ro5lu)5)i-n, foghluighim, v. I rob, ransack
Vogluj^e \<^^\i^eJoghluighe fairge, \ s. m. a pirate, a
Vosmi^ltAC, foghmharach, ) sea-robber

Iposlujmre, foghluivithe, adj. learned
■^o^luimteaé, foghlw.mtheach, ^ s. m. a scholar, no-
roglujnte, foghlulnte, J vice, apprentice

VoSTTi*!», foghmhar, s. m. harvest
yogniv^, pghnad/i, s. service
T^o5nft]t5, foghnaidh, s. improvement
Vo5TiAp,/o^^'»««^^^' s* enough, sufficiency
Tocnrtim, foghnaim, v. 1 serve, satisfy-, do good
To^nam fogknatnh, s. f. servitude, slavery, assistance
Toz;n^m,' foglinam, s. f. use, benefit, advantage, pro-
fit ; " n] if ii]l yo^naiTi Ap <v y^o^i'i'ojn." 7>)ík^. 282.
To%x\Ax,foghnu'i, s. m. profit
TogHíVÓ, fograd/i, s. exile, banishment
To::ma-ó, fogradh, s. a warning, charge, caution, a

procianiauon , ordinance
"PocHdim, fograim, v. I warn, caution, decree
VotYiul, fcghral-h s.a murmur, great noise j /. e,

■pogAji mó]í
rosuj-, fogus, see io^ar and PbAfb
rosuj-Bce, fogusgthe, adj. approached
To], /i/, see jta, under
To]ce, fokhe, under her, it

Vo]óe*ll, fokheallA^. f. a day's hire, v.'ages, salary,
To]C3ll, foichiil, J a reward, preparation
yioié-\mmnti.X),focheir,inhighadh, s. succession, series
Toicilllm, foicJ'Mm, v. I provide, prepare
Toicledc, fokhkach, adj. earning
Yo]clertt), folcMeadliy s. wages'

To]!]onAt), failionudh, s. a supplement
rojcj-e, /o/cif, adj. next, nearest
Tojc, /o/rf, s. í^ a turf, peat
Tojo, yo;<3'/^, s. going, see p^^ó
Voj-ob)un, foidhbiun, a. quick, smart, ready
T-ojoe, foide, see ]:(V)oe
IPojóeíVC, foidheach, s. m. a beggar
"l^ojóeAjtc, foidheaic, adj. clear, evident
Tojoeftj-c*]^, yo/i/;i'«5i'ar, v. is sent, gone
Vojt>}teac, foidkreach, s. m. a Uttle image
To]óii-e*ct3A, foidhreachda, s. likeness, similitude
T^oj-ójuBa-ó, foldhiuhkadh, s. a putting down, humili-
ation

'^035*^> f^k^^ s. topmost part

'^o]5e, foighe, s. a voluntary contribution given to
such of the decent poor as are ashamed to beg. It
also signifies the four fii-st of the corporal works of
mercy
Y^ojseayge, foigeasge, next, proximate. Sh.
'^'^ISl^e, foighide, \ n ^- r u

^ojBl^ín, fofghidin, \ '■ ^- patience, forbearance
Vo-ii^pe^t, foigkideac/i, 1„j- „,:_,
^OispjneAC, foighidmeac/i, P^^' P^"ent
>^o]5]-oeA'o, foighideadh, s. bearing patiently
"^0)51"» foighin, s. f. a green plat, a mead
To)5jonc(ic, foighiontach, adj. ample
To]5]onr;<»]", foighiontas, s. m. amplitude
1Po]5ljoc<*f,/o^^A/ibcfli, s. m. low cunning; great pru-
dence
■^ojgj-e, foigse, adj. next, nearer
Vojgj-e, foigse, s. nearness, proximity
TÓ3I, foil, s. a while

To)lbé)m, foilbhcim, s. f. a blast, scandal, reproach
V^0]lbé)mn]u5(tti, fodhheimniughadh, s. blasting, scan-
dalizing, reproaching
1po]lbéumA, foilhheunia, a. fierce, cruel, terrible
'^o]]ceATi']HA'o,foi/cheadrad/i, s. abjuration, conjuration
Vo)\ceciV]iA]rn, foik/ieadraim, v. I conjure
y:o)\ceAX>\ió]]t, foicheadroir, s. m. a conjurer
■V^ojlceiVj-, foiUheas, adj. dark, obscure
Vojleab*, foihaba, s. a truckie bed
Y^Ojleito, joilead, s. a fillet, coif
1^ojle4n<v}m, foileanaivi, v. I follow, hang after
■V:o)leApb<vt5, foilearhadh, s. death
TojlcAfán, foikasan, s. m. an asp
Vojléjm, fo'deini, s. f. a leap, skip, bounce
¥^0)11, /oi/V, s. f. deceit, fraud
Vo)ll, foUl, s. f. leisure
Voitlj fodi, adv. slowly, softly
V03II, foid, adj. little ; i. 6'. bert^. 0. g.
■^oille, foUle,^ s. smallness
Voilie*ct), foUleacJid, s. f. a track, footstep
Toilleac-ortC, fodleachdachy s. ni. research
■^0]\\eAr(\x\\, foidearnhna, a. proper, expedient
■V^oiUeAihu)!, fodkcimhuil, s. treacherous
Toilieajt, foillcar, s. m. the bud of aflosver
Y^oiU]^? foilligh, a. hidden, latent, that does not ex-
ternally appear. The old parchments on raediciiic
use this word frequently in this sense

Yo]l!)ée.í,

fO)

FOI

fO)

FOI

^. 1! • . r •;;• ; ; ^ Etlj. negligent, sluggish,
Vo] l)-seac. /v///.^,W/, ( hidden, concealed, la-
Vu)ii]5ce>»c, foilhghiÍH'deli, i ^^^^^

V<)]iiincr, fniUiucht, s. a tribe, descendants; i, e.

I'l

3cr

■V^o)ii]-eo.c, fol'dseach, a. declaratory
Vojiire-ic^^o, frjiUsscichudh, see i:o]l!f)uc,'iX)
V:;)jil|-j5jm, Jo'ilhlgh'im, v. I reveal, pablish, declare,

shev.', discovo>r, nianii'est
roi'Hc-ijre, foillsighte, [;art. manifested, declared
TojilpjjreojV' foillsi.i-lit/ieoir, s. m. a publisher
rojilp^uent), foills'UgharVu s. declaring, manifesting,

manifestation^ declaration, discovery
VuiJli^jn^At) an c)5ea]tnA, jodlsiughadh an iigkcarna,

Ej)iphanv
ro)line<\n, 'folhncan, s. a bad or thread-bare dress
T''']!rc|.vli, follich.ahh, s- a leek
V:))lu]i>ni, fuiuhm, s. a sea-gull
To]rnó)5, fo/»id/iig/i, ad), envious ; i. e. tnuA-Ac. o. g.
Vo]mvm,'foiinMin, s. f. a reward ; /. e. yojeeoll. o. g.
VrojTT.cin, foimhdln, m expectation of, against
ro]me<vl, 'foimeal, s. f. consumption
Y:o)"n, fornn, under us
-(rojne, 'folne, s. f. a wart
ro]neaé, foincach, s. m. a demand
Vo]ne.^t^cAt^, folnearccidh, s. a supplement
v-ojnéul, fGÍncul, s. a small cloud, a gleam
V'Ojnlisjm, /-ím^/o-^rá, V. I submit
XOV^'^c.W, folnneall, s. m. a fool
VoincATTi, Jolmcamh, a. genteel, stately
Tóinearac, foinneasadi, a. sightly
YÓiní;im, foinnj.him, v. 1 temper
ró)n)5-e> foinnighie, a. tempered
To]nfe, joinsc, Igee ruinre and rujnreog
Toinreo-, /iin^eoo-jj , .

Winn yoinsi, wells, springs, fountains
íó H A, s. f. help, relief; i. i". pj^pÍTl. íj.-j'.
Vó It' foir^ s. ^ íihip'screw, a number of people stow-
ed'together

Toiitb, /"o/V^, s. f. land

TO nrn..c,/«irM.«c^, s. m an elder _

TO nbe.co, >.V^/'/'«^'^/. «• f- perfectioa

ro;..iiin)B^^'/«"^^'^^«-'á^^^''''l^- Í? ''^' ' """'

v:o,,,ij,vm, foirhhavi^ ) ^fi-

in nbim foirhhini, v. I attend, am present

To "bUivr, fohhhcart, s. help, assistance

^' p. ' ^^ foLvhheartach, a. assistant
TóJÍÍ'elvínn'láni, foirhhreathnuighim, v. I divine,

coniecture .

v-'^MKneif /-ofrirni/i, s.f. prejudice
^'^Mf.f 111 foirhhriathar, s. an adverb
^°^^ il; v4 6; foirbhrialhrach, a. adverbial
^°^'i^^' 1^ S; /.rmA, s. force, power

V'^'f-rij!^'-' a. full, perfeit .

>-o)pu^ >-' /-•./,^^^i//,s.m. instruction, exhortation,

^'"'r^on'itioiKcatechism, a lecture, doctrine
'' • X m foircheadalaini, v. I instruct
To]iice<»o> » faiichcadaloir, s. m. a preceptor
^í:^l^rLnn, s. m. a fVont, forehead, end,
conclusion

Tojjiceandc, foirclwanvach, a. white-faced. Sh,
Toj]icé)mn)5CAc, foirchchnnigheach, a. precedent
To)\\cé]mn]%]Ví\, joirceimnigkim, v. 1 proceed, pre=
cede

Toi]-(cé)mn-)U5rt'c, fo'ircheimniughadh^ s, preceding,

proceeding, precedency
TCojiic'in, foircin, s. f. application, fonicntation, em-
brocation
TO]|tc]n)m,/;m/?/!Wz, v. I foment
Tojjicjobo.i, /o/Vc/oíí?/, a. increased ; ?'. í". tjlire, c. ^^
Toiltcjobal, foirciobal, s. m. a reinforcement
Tojltcioj-ATTiu]!, /■í/rc-W«OT//2í/7, a, fat, oily
TO]i»ciK)jc)on, foiichro:cio7in, s. the fore-skin
To)}t-6ei»ib, Joirdheaibh, s. m. a .scheme
Toiíitiealbarójii, /«rú('/2É'«/MWo/r, s. m. a schemer
Tojptjejiic, foirdheirc, adj. more excellent
To})^iT5]4)p, foirdris, s. f. sweet briar
To)}ieaihu]i, Joireamhiiil, a. steep, headlong
To]]teafi, foircann, s. a crowd, a multitude
To]iie)'c}m, foireidim, v. Ipi'event
Tojpéjgean, foireigea?r, s. m. violence
Tojjiéjgeanró)]!, foircigeaníoír, s. m. an obstructor
To]lté]5Ti)n^a )Xí\,'foireignlughaim, v. I oppress, obtrude
To]]ié]5n)U5A'D, foireigniughadh, s. oppression
To]}>é)l, foireil, a. clear, evident. 2'. t, TolUp i). ^,
To)Pj:e, foirfe, a. old, ancient
Tojltpe, foirfey a. perfect, worthy
To]i»pG<»c, s. m. an elder, a churchwarden
To]}if eact), foirfeachd, s. f. perfection, old age
To]}tpe*t), joirjeadh, s. harrowing. £)<)«/. 76.
To}jtT]4CiA, foirfhmda, s. the fore teeth
To]ít5e,/oíV^í, a- iaught. Sk
TojligetvU, folrgeall, s. truth
ToipgeulU, foirghcalla, s, witness, testimony
To]|í5)<vn, foirghiall, s. m. a pledge for protection, a

hostage for safety
To]}i5)ol, foirghiol, s. declaration, manifestation ;

'^or\\i,]o\,foi'-ghiol, a. clear, evident ; pjdt) pojjisjol

To]t»i)oll, /o^''^'^"'^^» s. decision, judgment

To]iii)oll4)m, foirghiollaim, v. I prove, declare

Tomil'^i^*"^' ,/í?V^'/^/tíW«í, V. to occupy. Sh.

ToiHKl]tte, foirglidhe, a. true, certain

To viill'óe, Jovghlidhe, s. m. nobility, truth

To nilp)p, foirglidis, v. they used to swear

To MfencrtiTi, fohgneam/i, s. m. a building

To UbUiBim, foirgmghm, v. I build

ToU"léte, folrgnigl'the part, built

Yo Ytsniiteo^tv, Jongmghtheoir, s. m. a builder

Toíniivliívc, foinaracli, a. preposterous, eccentric
To Hit^in, foiridvi, s. f. pursuit. 4 Mast. 1468.
To Hyrtp-jnam» fomridlnani, v. to prevent. Sh.
■vTo iiini^im, folnfighim, v. to perform, execute
Tonl^m,>^"X/"^'^^^••t^^^•^v, wait, delay
TO rifin, fomglit'ini, s. f. aid, help, relief.

succours

Tornlni foirm, V. 1 bless, assist, relieve, heal

-i^n 1 Tneftl, irimcal, the utmost part or limit, cir-

Toj]i]nipl(Vc

'umference or limit of a circle

fO)

FOI

fOL

FOL

^o)p]m]ol(\c, foirimiolach, s. a front
VojftjnjoUc, foir'miolach, a. extriivsic, outward, out-
side
■Ipojjtjn, foirin, see ]:o-jp]5cin
X-0]^]n\Q(^c, folrinnseach, a. fatidual, prophetical
"yrojitjnpn, folrinnsin, v. I bode, forebode, betoken
Vo]|i)om]i<iT), foiriomradh, s. m. a ceremony
Xo]\i]ovn\iiX'\t>zeAt, foiriomraidhteach, a. ceremonious
Vo!li]oná*nt;<»c, foiriongantach, a. prodigious
VojftjongAnrAi'j/oir/sw^antoi, s. m. a prodigy
^o]f»]on, foirionn^ see yujpjoii
Vo]l*)^l"' foirithin, see FO)]t)5C)n
^oi}t)rne*c, foirithneach, a. helping, assisting
Vo}ple*i;<»n, foirkathan, a. extensive, large, general
Vojiiledinu^At), foirlcathnughadh, s. extension
■Vro)}tleAT;nu35)m, foirleathnuigh'tm, v. I extend
Vojl^lejreAt», foirleithead, s. expanse, enlargement
Y'03}tle']ceA'0(»c, fohleitheadach, a. full, extensive,

ample
Vo3]tl]'0)f , foiriidis, v. they vowed, swore, &c. i. e.

X)0 m)on*)5'o)f . o. g.
Vojplion, foirliony s. much, great, many
TCojpl^onAt), foirlionadh, s, completion, abundance,

reinforcement, supplement, appendix
Vo'iI*l')on4)m, /oiV//ow«zw, v. I complete, fulfil
lCo]jtl]onc4, foirlionta, a. complete, perfect
Vo)}tTn, foirm, s. f. a manner, form, image
1Co}ltm, foirm, a. dark, obscure
1Po)ltmÁl, foirmal, a. formal, clever, active
TPoi]tm<\Uct3, foirmalachad, s. f. formality
y:o-]\irnei,r\-z^o>m, fo'irmheangamy to prevaricate. Sh.
Vojpne, foirne, s. dwellers, inhabitants, a brigade
Voljine, foirne, v. it is understood, or it is chosen,

i. e. TU)cce4]i. 0. g.
VoipneAO, foirneadh, s. inclination, descent
Vrojpneal, foirneal, appearance, colour
Yoijtnenlit:, foimeart, s, m. oppression, violence
'Vo)í»Tie<vitCí»G, /ííVneíirídC/^, | a. oppressive, vio-
Vo]l»neftptm(»c, foirneaitmhach, ) lent, vehement
Voiime-jj-, foirtieis, s. f. a furnace
VoirȒȎil, foirteii, a. manifest, apparent
>ro)ltrc')i"» foirscith, s. f. rest
ro)ltre*ó, /«eV^e«^^, -I ^ harrowing
IPojilpt), foirsidh, J
Y:oirtreo]]S foirseoir, s. m. aharrower
Voiwrso'jp, foirseoir, s. m. an officer, searcher, con-
stable
VojyifeojiteAco, foirseoireackd, s. f. rummaging,

searching
V^oinr Ke<vTh(vm, foirsgeamham, v. to deck, adorn. 5/5.
V:o3]ij'3^f;e, foirsighihe, part, harrowed
Y:Ó33»j-3m, foirsim, v. I harrow, rummage, search
VÓ3ttf1oUt>, foirsioladh, s. propogation
VÓ31ír1oUlTn, foirsiolaim, v. I propagate
VoiJtcBe, foirthhe, s. a cut, cutting off
VolWrbe ■z,«,'\ne,foirtbhe gainne, v. he will cut necks or
throats; " i. e. be3tít]r43t)mu3né)ll no bp435oe." o.g.
V^oiMrBweAtnu^At), foirtbhreathnughadh, s. divination
Vo3iirci, foirtchi, a. dark, obscure, black, swarthy
To]ptc],' >/V/cA/> s. a shoe ,

Vo)}itc3, foirtchi, V. he cautioned, warned, com
manded, z. e. jto eAjib. o. g.

'(^o)pte<\-^»,-j^z„foirtheagaisg, s. m. rudiments, instruCr
tion

VojjiteAmuil, foirteamhuil, a. bold, stout, active

Vo]f»c5e*lU, /oiVif^/^eflZ/uf, s. evidence, a witness

Vo3iic3be, foirtibe, s. slaughter, massacre

'^0]\iZ]\, foirtil, a. able, strong, hardy

'^o)\\z]\Q,foirtik, a. more hardy

Voji^cile, foirtile, 1 ^' f- patience, greatness

Vo)f»t3le<»ér, foirtileacht, \ «.^ ^«"^ 5 courage, for-
•^ ) titude

Vo^|»r3]i, foirthir, a. remote, foreign ; éun fojltr;)]»,
a bird of passage

Vo3]iéo)n, foirthoin, a. enough

^'^IF' /"{*» s. f. leisure, rest, o,\\^ po]p

^^Jf'/^^'^» s. f. a habitation, habitance

1Po3j'C3on(»c, /owczoraac//, s. m. malice, backbiting,
a cry

Vo3{'t53ne(ic, foisdineach, a. serious

Y^ojp-o3ne4CT>, foisdineachd , s. f. seriousness

Vo^peftt), foisead, s. m. a faucet

Voji-eATTi, Joiseamh, s. m. recovery

Vo)pe<vt, foiseath, s. m. refreshment

Vojr^e, foisge, a. next, near ; compar. and super,
of posuj-

Vo3y)53m, foisighim, v. I approach

1Po3pg}t)oBA'6, foisgriobhadh, s. a supplement, ap-
pendix

Vojpjm, foisim, v. 1 stop, stay, rest

'S^O]^we«tt, foisneach, a, composed, quiet'

V0)p3ce, foisite, s. a resting, residing

VO)fce(tó, foisteadh, s. hire, wages

>ro3]-ce<»co)}i, /o'-síí'ficAíizV, s. m. a hireling

V^03rT;e4n4C, foisteanach, a. serious

VojpteAnAC, foisteanach, a. arranged, in good ordef

Vojpcine, foistine, s. f. a resting, habitation

X-o-\rz)X\eviC, foistincach, a. quieted, íippeaíed

Vo3r, foith, prep, about

Vo)ii»l, foithal, s. plundering, prey

1Po3t;lie,/í);Mrí, s. woods

ro,tlie]B,/o;Mr..-^^,)h^„

y:o^t\te]t, foitnreitri, j »

Vo)rne 3p yorn*5An, foithne is fothnagan, s. what is

oldest and youngest in man
VolÁj/o/o', s. a short day, a little while ,
roU, /o^a, s. a garment
VoUB, >/«^/^, s. gomg, moving, departing
VokBite, folabhach, a. moving, that provides for itself
VokB^im, folabhaivi, v. I go, deparf, move
^014^431», folahhair, s. m. a mover, follov^er, creeper
VoUBau, folahhan, s. m. stirring, continual motion
y:oU^\Kxi>, folabhrad/i, s, a good speech, pleading,

reasoning . . ,.

VoUbMíVÓ, folabhradh, s. m. an insidious questioner ;

i.e. ro3rtr]<»FP*pe. o.g.
VoUBiiiit), folabhradh, s. m. low language
VoUSHAt n)firc3, folahkradh mnnsci, s. m. one who
* K k k talks

fOL

FOL

fOjJ

FOM

talks whilst another is talking ; *' /'. e. bujtie aj la-
l3A]l>r An p4o •DO bejt «upe e]le a^ l(vbA)]it." o. g.

V^oUc, folac/i, s. m. rank grass

VoIac, folacli, a. covering, hedging

VoIac, folach, a. hid, secret, private

■yrolAcAn, folachan^ s. ni. a concealment, hidden trea-
sure

'^ol>\c'D, folachd, s. f. bloodiness, a fond, a grudge

■^olACcajn, folachtain, s. f. toleration, forbearance

y:<■>Uc■c^^r[,fohc/líain, s. f. water-sallad, water-parsnip

''(:o<xx>,fo!adh, s. learning; i. £■• jro^lujm. o. ^.

■V^oÍAÓ, foladli, s. a cover, covering

■^tolrtri, fo'adh, s.powei", ability

VoÍAÓ, foladh, a. powerful ; z. e. cuiriACCAC. o. g-

Xo\«,ii\, foladha, s. cattle, a dowiy

Y^ula'oa]-, foladas, see yAlAOv*]'

y:Q\cxió))\, foladoir, s. m. a bleeder, one who sheds
blood

'VoI<*3'0} folald, s. f. a veil

'^oU}^]m, folaighhn, v. I hide, conceal

y:o\A)^te, folaighthe, "la. secret, private, hid,

VolAj^ceac, folaighthcach,^ covered

VolvVjneAC'o, folaineachd, s. f. healthfiilness

VoU)!"», folai)-, s. a command

TPolÁ]ii, /o/i3zV; n) poiÁjp, it mnst, it is necess&ry ;

see yuld])». J)on(. 142.
■V^olATh, fotainh, a. empty, void, vacant, destitute
Y:olAnu)5]ni, folamhaighim, v. 1 empty
^olAih.v)l) folainliuU, a. bloody, blood-thirsty
•Y:olÁitA)m, /(7/í3ríf;»z, v. 1 command, offer, proffer
•^rolÁjíAm, folaramh, s. an offer, order
'y:olAj>t"nA]t), folarinaidh, s. sufficiency, enough
y:o\o>YViO,)X><^i.t, folarnaidheach, j ^ eawdX

y:o\s\>c\-\A}X!TQ:s\t, folarinaidhtheach,i ' ^
'<y:o\AYn&]i't:-\ir>, fo/arnaid/ieac/id, ") s. f. equality,

Y:oUHinApr,eACo, folartnaidhthcachd,^ parity
V:olu]tc;irtp)m, folartnaidhmi,, v. 1 satisfy
*polaltLÓ]|i, folartoir, s. m. an emperor
YoiAj", fotas, s. m. a shoe, sandal, sHpper
VolcAt), folcadh, s. a lye of pot-ash, he.
XolcA'^, folcad/i, s. bathing, cleansing of the hair by

washing
Volcívó, folchadh, s. a falling; Heh. c\á, his fall
VolcAjm, folcam, v- I bathe, cleanse
Vol-oftf, foldath, adj. gcnefous
VolpAj'C', folfaidh, a. whole, entire
Xol^ii^TiC, folfaid/ie, a. corporal ; i. <r. cojipoit'oA. o.g.
Volfc, /i^/g» a. active, nimble, quick
YTol^A, Jolgha, a. sanguineous
Vohom, fo/iom, v. I care not, it is equal to me ; i. e.

cuniA i]om. 0. g.
'^o\]r, folitli, s. good luck; i. e. j-en mA]r. o. g.
ToUaIó, foUab'i, see ]:o1a13
V'oHac, follac/i, s. m. water gruel, pottage
ToUac, follucJi, s. m. a covering, garment, military

colours
VoUao, folladh, government
VollAjne, follainc, a letter
VolUm, follam, v. to make hollow, iih.
ToWtm, foUamk, s. ancestors

VolUtiiAn, follamhan, s. m. a grace, ornament
TCollrtTTiiiugAt), Jollamhnughadhf s. ruling, governing

as a prince
YollATTinu^gjm, follamhmúghim, v. I rule, govern,

sway
%o\[<^^, folia s, a. plain, manifest, evident, public
■VrolUfac, follasdck, a. conspicuous
>rollAi-AC'o, follasachd, s. f. conspicuousness
TCo!l(i]-o]ol, follasdiol, s. an action
X^^W^ACz, foUracht, s. f. corruption, gore
■Vroll|-CA'ó, folhcadh, s. a scalding, burning
VollflE)"^»» jollsighim, see pjllj-j^jm
Volluj-jce, j'olhughtlie, a. hid, reserved, latent, occult,

abstract
VolluifeAc, folluiseach, see yoiiaj'
T'oUuji'eACAÓ, folluiseachadh, s. manifestation
VollujfeACf, foliuiseaclul, s. f. publicness
Volliq^SUn, follusglan, a. clear, loud
■y^olriiAC, folmhach, a. that makes hollow or emptieth
"V^olmAjgjm, folmhaighimy see foUmAj^jm
VolmAjpe, fohnhalse, s. advantage, opportunity, lei-
sure ; i. e. Va]\\. 0. g.
TolmAjj-e, folmhaise, a. hopeful, confident; /'. e;

CUITlAprtC. 0. g.

VoIrhu^At), folmhughadh, s. exempting, emptying

Xo\m\xt^«,'iiyfolmhughadh, s. instruction, learning

VolomnA]b, folonmaihh, s. wheels

VoloycA]n, foloscain, s, a tad-pole

VolofCAiri, foloscain, wood crow-foot, goldilocks; Ra-
nunculus auricomus

IPoloi'b, folosg, s. a moor-burn, or mountain brook

Voloj-gAt), folosgadh, see ]:OT;lo]'5Ar>

Tolt, folt, s. m. the hair of the head

■yrolc, folt, s. m. a tail. Job, 40, 17.

Toln, folt, s. m. wages

TPolt, folt, s. m. deceiving, falling

■^olcAC, foltach, s. m. a vassal, hireling

Y^olran, /oZ/i???, s. m. a glib, a lock of hair

Voire )'B, foltchibh, s. a leek ; prop. fOjltcjAB

■yroltcjb, foltchibh, s. strength, power

y:o\-])ai, foltliai/i, grey hairs

Volcójjt, foltoir, see ]:olAtió)H

VoluAjmAjn, foluaimam, s. a giddy motion, running
away

ToluA]mneAC, foluaivineach, a. stirring, active, nim-
ble

IPoluAji, foluar, s. m. a foot-stool

ro\,^%^h, folughadh K. bleeding

Tolu)5eAC-, jolmgheacU, ) ^ °

1Po,lu]t)e, foluidhe, s. m. a hood, veil, wimplfi

rolu35eAé,>/KÍ^^^«^/',1 ,,^ l^idden, secret

Tolujgfe, foluighlhe, j
'^o\w]-tx,eo)'\i, foliiightheoir, see poUoójp
Volú-ÓAT), foludhad, s. activity, nimbleness
VolumAin, folwnain, s. bad clothes
"V^oluc, foliUh, «• slowness; "z. e. lur ]:<o], i. e. oottiaU."
Vo'm, fm, under me, under my
Vomcnl, fomhaol, s. a king's servant
i romcor, fomaor, s. m. a corporal

rOTTlAJ»,

for?

FOR

fon

FOR

^Coniívmúgdó, foinhamughadh, s. obeisance, humilia-
tion
>::43TTi(»ji, fomhar, s. m. harvest, autumn
VorhrtjtOA, fomhardha, a. autumnal
"V^omivpajm, fomasaim, v. I obey
VpifijpgeAC, fomhisgcach, a. half drunk
Vorno}!, fomhor, ^ ^. m. a pirate, a sea robber,

Voriiio}t*c, fom/ioraek,^ a giant
Tomóp, foinos, s. m. obedience, I'espect, homage
1Cómój"4C, fojnosach, a. dutiful, obedient
IComoj-ac, fomosach, a. august, noble
icómópitjje, fomosaighe, s. m. a subject; i. e. nsflc y<v

^'jSe PJ05. 0. ^.
•yro^n, fo'n, under the ; i. e. po An
■yronao, fonadh, s. quantity, sufficiency
•y:o"(*l) fonal, s. cold, rigor
V0"ijni(»t3, fonamhad, s. m. jeering, mockery
VonATTiAOAC, fonamhaiach, s. m. a jeerer, mocker
Voi^ATTiAOAC, fonamhadach, a. contemptuous
1CoH(\TfiiVt3a)m, fonamhadaim, v. I jeer, gibe, mock
^ofi, fonn, s. m. land, earth
icon, fonff, s. m. dehght, pleasure
1Con, fonn, s. m. desire, longings inclinalioa
Xou, fonti, s. m. a tune, a song
^Cofiitt), fonnadh, s. m. a car, chariot
■VrofJAO, /rawarfA, s. m. a journey, proficiency
TCondjm, fonnaim, v. I attune
Vofico'oA)!, fonncodail, s. m. a lullaby
•\ron-'o](Vt)4, fonn-diadhuy s. m. a hymn
y:of[-t>niiyi\, fonn-duain, s. a recitative
"VroiigjiA-OAC, fonnghradhach, s. m. a patriot
^onmAj», fonmnhar, a. tuneful, melodious
'<(:onxh\]\, fomimhar, a. willing, desirous, meek
VoiiifiAiKvco, fonnmharachd, s. f. melody, inclination,

propensity, meekness
YTofi]-*, fonnso) s. a hoop
■y^ofii'ojii, fonnsoir, s. m. a cooper
■^onóríAC, fonnodach, ) s. m. ajeerer, giher, moc-
Vonót)U)^e, fonnodulghe, Í _ ker
Vonomat), fonomhad, s. m. jeering, mocking
Vonf A, fonsa, s. a troop, band
"^on-ftBpAjni, /oniflWram, v. to rejoice, be glad
^o^, for, prep, before, beyond, above, on, upon
Vop, for, V. said, foji j-e, /. e. aji j-e, said he, pop

in ben, said the woman ; old MSS.
Y:ott, for, s. discourse, conversation
•yrow, /o^j s. protection, defence
■y^op, y^r, s. enlightning, illumination

VoitA, ^r^, K, a seat, bench

\ro}í4Ó(*, foradlia, ) ,

■yronabivj'o, forahaidh, a. earl)-, ripe before the time

•y^oj^vkc, f orach, s. m. a dispute, controversy

Voyv(vcA)jt, forachair, s. m. a watchman

Vo]t<efBe<vn, forashhean, s. an old woman

VoitAjtjeac, foraidheach, a. fierce, cruel

Vo}i*]t'e<»cT>, foraldheachd, s. f. fierceness, cruelty

X-o-ni]x>ze, foraidhtc, a. undercited, foresaid

Voit(V)5, /<?rai;jA, s. wages

Voi>(j)5]m, foraighim, v. I watch, guard

^oi^*)bJr' .f'>'>^("ghh, s, f. a forest, fox-cover, the

haunt of a wild beast
Voji 4)1, ^ortíí/, s. f, excess, superfluity
VopÁ)!, /(9?fl/7, adj. imperious
rojtÁjle, foraile, s. f. ornament
Vojirtjlertct», foraileachd, s. f. imperiousness
■yCopaileaifi, foraileamh, a. imperative
VoiVAjljm, foraihm, v. I command
■y^ojiAjljm, foraillm, v. I offer, " joó^AjÍic An Ajp'fijn

•o'iropÁjl." Z)(?n/. 328.
TopAjm, /orff/w, s. a journey
1CopA)m)m, foraimJnm, v. I remember. iSA.
'^o^i.ymn, forainm, s. f. a pronoun, nicknam.e
^0114)11, /órazV, s. f. a watch by night
■V^oltAijie, foraire, s. f. a watch, ward, ambush
Voj^AjpheAn, foraishhean, s. f. an old woman. WaUlSi
Vo}iA)tTfieAt5, foraitmlieadh, s. remembrance
■V^o)iAjcit]|-)m, foraithrisim, v. I fovetel, forebode
'^oftÁl, /í7í'íj/, s. the head of a spindle in which is a

groove where the j-jteftng or band plays that gives

it motion
X-oxt«A^v(\, foralamh, s. m. an offer, order
TPojtán, ./óri2«, s. m. anger, wrath, vengeance
Vojtán, foran, s. m. a short verse, versicle, song
VojtAfi, i^(jn/;2?2, Pharaoh ; the name of several kings

of Egypt
VopÁncA, foranta, a. angry, resolute, presumptuous

1Po]V0]r,/™>,J3e .^

To]}iX>x, foraos, J i- 1 Jbm
VopiOpAgUc, foraosaglack, s. an old man
1Poil<»rA5lAC, foraosaglack, a. old, ancient
Vo]iAf, foras, s. ra. knowledge, understanding .
VopAr, foras, s. m. a ford

■yropAr, foras, s. m. increase, augmentation, addi-
tion
TojUf , foras, s. m, a law
>roji(»r, yÍ7ríf5, s. m. cessation, armistice
VojiAj-, /orai, s. m, depth, profundity, foundation,

bottom
VojiAr, /or«i, a. old, ancient, antique
TofiAfofl, foiasda, a. grave, sedate, sensible
ICjlArtJAC'o, forasdachd, s. f. gravitj-, sobriety
Voj^Ar-rocAlj foras-focaf, s. m. an etymologicQn
■>ro)iArna, forasna, a. illustrated
Vopb, /o?V;, s. m. a landlord
VoytbA, /cr^^j s. m. land, glebe-land
VoitbA, forba, s. m. a tax, contribution
VopbAC, foihach, s. m. a funeral entertainment
VoiibrtC, foihach, s. cutting, slaying, slaughtering
Xo]\ho,Xi, forhadh, s. finishing, ending, spending
Voiibftjo, /fl) haidh, s, f. a superior
ro^^^M, fo'h'^aUligh 1 ^,._ ^^^ table
royi\i«,]\t]^, forbhailt/ng/i, i •> J

Voj>bA3]t, /0? ííz/^'5 V. grow thou, increase
VoMbAiiir, forbairt, s. increase, profit, emolument
Vo}tbA)p, forbais, s. f. a victory, conquest
VopbAn, forban, s. m. excess, extravagance
VopbAfi, forbann, s. m. banns of marriage, proclama-
tion of an edict

for?

FOR

fon

FOR

Vo\ihm, fo7ba?2n, a. out-law, illegal; **/. e. z^\i t>l]-
5e<VT), i. e. Beftmnljf rjnec, w]x> of cjofi 'olj^e." Br, L,
ICopBi»]', ftrbhas, s. m. a snare, ambush
IPojilijr^ojleut), JorbkfaoUcadhi s. mirth, rejoicing |

1Po)il5]i4r, forhhraf, s. m. a cloak, upper garment
Vojtbiijdifift, forhhriathar, s. m. an adjective
VopBjtudc, forbhruach, s. m. a pinnacle
Vojic, fore, s. m. a fork

^ojtc, /i/c, s. tn. the top, summit; i. e. uaccaJ». o. g.
Tfo}»c, /ore, adj. firm, stedfast
VojiC4c, forcack, adj. forked
Vopcrtt), forcadh, s. teaching, instruction
VojicA^jM, forchagra, s. a command, decree. 5^.
Vo]iC4]m, forcalvi, V; I teach, instruct
VojíCíijm, forcaim, v. I fork, pitch with a fork
ICojíCíiimAjgAm, forchalmaighaniy v. to prevail
IPojiCftn, ybrc/^a?2, s. m. instruction, a sermon, o. g.
Xo\iciY, for car, s. m. violence ; a wooden hook
Vo}ic<o)n, forchaoin, s. f. a catch or quirk in words
To]icai;}»*c4, forchathracha, s. suburbs
VopcjnrACt), forchinntachd, s. f. predestination
Vo)icm*]t), foranaidh, s. superfluity, excess

Voitcm(Vi6, forchmhaidh, V'TaÍdbn'

VojtéojmeAioAj^e, forchoimhcadaxghe, ^ defender

VopcojifieAt), /orf/ww/iiaci, 1 s. protection, defence,
Voitcom4t>, forchornhadli, J safeguard, watching
VopcomAl, forcomal, s. a binding togethec
IPopcongitA'D, forchongradh, s. persuasion, advice,

instigation, command
l^ojicongitAjm, forchongrahn, v. Ibid, command
1^opc}t<i]t), forcraldh, s. a rising; fojtcjtAjt) m*]t5ne,

the dawning of the day
"Pojicjiftp, forcraidh, s. superfluitj', excess
%o\tt\^o]ce*,x\, farchroíceaiín, s. m. the foreskin, scurf
Vo^tcut, fcrcuih, s. the fore part of the head
'^o\ix>i,^,fordkabh, s. a lid, cover
vropoaU, /jrí/a/í, s. erring, straying, error
■Vrot»ó*ltc, fordharc, s. the light
Tto}im]^c, 'fordharc, s. plain, manifest ; noble
Vo)it)0]iui-, fordhorus, s. m. a porch
■v:oiiT)}t«]Ti, fordhrain, s. f. a loin
V^oji'Dul, fordid^ s. m. error
■j:o]tt5ul4C, fordulach, a. erroneous
Vopej-oAm, foreidam, to prevent. 5"^,
YóHé]5e<iTi, foreigcan, s. m. force, violence, a rape
Voftejgneitc, foreig7ieach, a. violent, ravishing
ropp,/.?/, s.aguard
Vo)it«ll*e, forfnaire, s. a watch, guard
VoHr<vilie, forfhaire, s. providence, Vtiatchfulness
Vo]irAi«e(»c, forfkaireach, a. watching, watchful
Y:ov)r(t)y»)ni, forjairhn, v. I watch, guard, lay in am-
bush, assemble
Xo\ixoc«t\, for fhocal, ^.vci. a bye-word, a proverb
Voppo^^lttA, forfhogariha, adj. advertised, pro-
claimed
Xo\iro^\io>i>, fcrfhogradh, s. m. advertisement, pro-
clamation
Xo\i^yx<i,^«.\ito)]s,f6rflmagarthoirj s. m. a proclaimer,

beil-man

X(>V\^^i>V^y^> f!>^P'Uagraim,\. I proclaim
VofifUrtflu^At), forfhuaslughadh^ s. a vanquishing,
defeat

X(i^\^^y^QO^, forfhuineog, s. f. a window-shutter, lat-
tice, balcony
V^op^ftbajl, forgahhhail, s. f. forcible possession;
pe4p*n pj»5(tb4l(j, laud taken by force. Br. L.
Vopgrtjmeftn, forghaimhearif s. Epidermis ; •< i, e.

<vn c)io]ceftn uaccivjic."
Vop54]jtm,/crg"/2azV?7i, s. a convocation
Voit5<v]]i]m, forghainm, v. I convoke, summons
VopgAll, forgkall, s. m. a lie, fable, romance
1Pop5<*lrt)m, foaghalahn, v. I tell, relate
Vo)>54rh, forgimihf s. m. a blow, a thrust, a wound
Vopgam, forgam, s. m. hurt, detriment
"y^ojigan, f organ, s. ni. keenness ; anger
^opJAiiT;, forghart, s. the fore part of the head
■^CopsAj-étí, forgascd, s. precious stones or jewels,

i. c. jJOJA yer. o. g.
X:o\i^]ii\[uA, forgiallna, s. a pledge, surety. Br. L.
■yroJibU, forghy s. election, choice
Vopblrt, forgla, for the most part
X^o\i^Uc«,Ym,forghlacaim, v. 1 prevent
Vop^nujjjm, forgnuighim, v. I build
Y^ojt^o, forgo, s. f. a heifer
Yrojvgujn, forghuin, s. f. a wound
V^oi'lb^^' fo'^'g^) a- sincere, true
y:o\i)o\i-^, fonorg, s. a rudiment, trial of skill
Y:o]tl<v}TTi, fbrlamih, s. leaping, bounding
Y:o)iUni<vy, forlamhas, s. m. possession
■^opl(Hfinu]5)m, forlamhnulghim, v. I possess
YiojilAu, forlan, s. m. force, power, conquest
YTOJilan, forlan, s. m. pain, superfluity, excess
•^oplonjuf , forlongus, s. m. banishment
•yroplon, forlonn, s. deadly hatred
•yrojim, /orw, on me, i. e. pojt me
•^ojima, forma, s. a seat
Y:oitm4C, fonnach, s. m. an increase, swelling
yoffmAt), formadh, s. m. fear, apprehension
■^o}imAr), formad, s. m. envy, emulation
•^ropmAtiAC, formadach, a. envious
V:o}tm4]l, formail, s. f. hire, wages
"Vroprnftikioe, forma'dtldliey s. m. hired servants
Vojtmdji'e, formaise, s. f. ornament
>ro]tmAlac, formalach) s. m. a hireling
Voytmivm, formam, s. m. taste
VoitmATiiujl, formamhui/, a. shapely, sightly
V^ojimAn, forman, s. m. a type, mould
VoyimnA, formna, s. much, great deal
Vojiifino, formhna, s. the shoulder, shoulder blade
■^ojiitiój^, formhor, a. many, several
Y^opnA, /ffr^a, s. shipwreck, i. f. longliAiAt). o.g,
VoHn^ióertc, fornaidheach, s. m. a glutton
Vopngoba)!, forngabhail, s. hardness
VonniAiyte, fornghaire, s. a command, ofl'er
VoMoioertf, foroideas, s. f. tradition, -ffea^ 158.
Voiioioe«rrtc, foroideasach, a. elemental, elemen-
tary
VoTiopóft, forordhaf a. renowned, famous

ToiíO}iX)U5<vó,

fOS

FOS

fOC

FOT

X^opo]-oef,-^, Juroideas, s. o.ruá\iwerit
f:o]ió]\-oú-^AX), forordugliadli, s. predestination
vropojioa) jjm, fororduighm, v. I piedebtinate
•Vrojiopiiv, fovosna, s. enligbtiiing ; kindling
ron^, forra Í „ ^j^^^^
VrofiJtcA, forrtha, j
V^opjiAC, forrach, s. an angling rod
'V:o|t}tftc,y"i3?'ri?(;/2, s. ni. a pole or rod to measure land
Ttojijiac, Jonacli, s. in. oppression, compulsion
TfoftjHvio, forraidy prep, near to, hard by, towards
^ojiftAjm, forralm, on nie
Vo[iii<v)fi, forrainn, on us

Yop]iAn,/orra«, s. m. oppression, deatraction, defeat
V^oppivnAC, forranach, s. ni. an oppressor, destroyer,
^ojijion)]', forrdris, s. Í". sweet-brier ; Jasmine
To^'\}Q]\]m, forreilim, v. I shine forth, manifest, dis-
cover
Voppojcjm, forroiclm, v. I prevent
To^\io^e«,T\<i,forrogheana, served, did service or good
X-o\>\\\é]X)e, forrsheide, s. the dropsy
■^o]i]^aifiA, forrumha, s. fringes
TopjiUTTia, forrumha, sent. S/i.
'ViOiii'<»n*)ni, foiTsanalm, v. I shine
V:o]-»i'<»]l)m, forrsaoilim, v. I divine, foresee, forethink
V:o}tf<0]ÍTertn, forsaoUtean, s. m. divination, foresight
"Vroj^poíívc, forsaothach, s. m. a basin
Vop}-5<t)t;e, forsgaite, s. fore-knowing
Vopf^Alt;*, /o^'Sma/to, s. injusdce, trespass
Voiti-mu4)nt)5)m, forsmuaintighim, v. I premeditate
V^ofiri-nuivncu^At), /or5?«MflWí«^/iflí5!'/z, s. premeditation
y:o\^'^\xyhe, forsuidhe, a. steady, mild, meek
ro]tfU)t)eo)]t, /oríwfií/íw, s. m. a president
Vo}»f u)i]m, forshuighim, v. I preside
X6]<^z, fort, s. afort,vulg.
ToY^tA, fortha, s- a seat
■pojiiac, forthach, s. a basin
■Vo)^c*ct;, fortacht, ?,. f. comfort
VoviTrfttTiu}], fortamhuU, adj. strong
Voj»t<»n, fortan, a. tied, bound up
Voí»é4Ti, forthan, s. m. pler\iy, much
■poKÍ*n-ól>o)"óe5 forthan-groidhe, a stud of horses
Top-cApcnApe^c, Joriartnaidheac//^ s. m. a glutton,
Y^opt*]-, fortas, s. m. straw, litter
VopccA, /oríc/icí, s. clothing; z. e. éívodc. o. ^^.
■V^owte<vc'04)]>e, fortheachdaire, s. m. an usher, a gen-
tleman, a squire
V^cpceabArB' fortheagasg, s. m. rudiments
Voltto]!, fortoil, s. f. a cohimn
'i:o^i^z^<^)%, Jortraigh, s. a nsmg, dawn, piitrpftjs fiA

Tn<J)'one
"Vro)icú)n, /orííím, s. f. fortune
'V::oy>cúnac, fortunach, a. fortunate, fruitful
Vopuar», foruadh, a. reddish
roitmvrlu^At?, foruaslughadh, see pll juaj-lu^^o
"yro|iu54]lte, forugaire, see poppsjtftó
TCoiiur, /or«5, see poit^r
VoMur, /e^iWj s. m. a dwellmg, abode
'Vóf , /oí, adv. yet, still, also, moreover
Vo]', /o5, 1 g_ ^ prop, buttress, wall, or ditch

Vof, JOS, ) s. a delaying, staving, resting, ces-

TofAÓ, fasadh, | sation "

Tof-dt), fosadh, s. an atonement

Torijm, fosaim, v. Í stay, rest, jodoe

V;j]-c.v*)m, fosculaim,^

roxc\<\]m, Josclaim, I y. I open, unlock

roj-^Ujm, fosglaim, J

roix-pjAo, foacnadh, s. a mould, '.fti

Tofcujlre, fcscuilte, ]

^orSLijlre, fosguilte, ] ^' ^P^"' ""io^^l^ed

Vo]"D(»t5, fosdadh, s. m. steadiness. Teo-. Cor,

'V^opA'jm, fosdaim, v. I stop, hinder, dissuade

Topog, fosdogh, s. stopping, dissuading; " rtCrtj- b«
TTijdU lejj-jn A j.-opt)05 on 'coTh]i<v)c."

ICopgat), fosgadh, s. m. a shadow, shelter

TofjAjm, fosgaim, v, I approach

Toi-5<vltrtc, fosgaltach, a. open-handed

To|-5U, fosgla, 7 s. a gaping, a chink, opening,

Tofglftó, fosgladh, > oudet

"PopgjiioBAT), fosgriobhadh, s. postscript

Twflong, fosiong, s. a mansion, dwelling-house

^oj-lon5pho}iiG, foslongphort, s. m. a camp, encamp-
ment, harbour, a siege

V^oj-longphoitT^At), foslo7igphortadh, s. encamping, be-
sieging

To]don5pho]it(»]5e, foslongphortaighe, the defenders
of a camp or fortress

Vof p*, fosra, s. m. a dwelling, abode

•^0]-]i<v, fosra, s. m. knowledge

■>roj-}i4, fosra, s. m, releasing, dissolution

TopJU, fosra, s. m. a bed

Vofftdó, fosradh, s. m. a clasp, cramp, clamp

VoppoU)c, fosrolaic, a. heavenly, superior

1pop, fost, s. gold

To ft A, /05ÍÚ!, s. a prop, support

Yroptao, fostadh, s. m. securing, pacifying

•^oi't;4]m, fostaim, v. I hire

Y:Oi't<v]m, fostaim, see pApuj^jm

^ot, JoíA, s. m. a giant

Y:oc, /"o?, a. raging, storming, violent

X-OZ, fot, a. vigilant, fearful, shy

•yroc, ybi, a. watchful ; i. e. p uajiaca]}». o. g.

YrocA, /"oi/^a, s. a reason, cause; "/".<?. <it)Brt]s.'' <?. j-,

'^oto.ifotha, s. a foundation, import

•yrotft, fotha, taken away, or out of

■yrot*, /úM«, under them

•VrotAC, fothach, s. m. a waste, wilderness ; ?. i, p á=.
pac

y:otAC,, fothach, s. m. the glanders

"VroeAC, fothach, s. m. a lake, a pond

fot\c, fothach, s. m. a giant

■^ot&t, fothach, adj.glandered

VotftCt», fothachd, s. f. interrogation

•^otAt!, fothadh, see potugat)

TotAO, fothadh, s. m. birch

Votivnmj") fothamas, s. m. a warning

Votrtnan, fothannan, s. m. a thistle

Votanán beftnt)U]5t;e, fothannan beanduigJithe^ bles-
sed thistle 5 Carduus benedictus ^

L 1 1 1iotcA3cite<»cat',

fmi

FRA

fí?e

FRE

Voúc4)r]^e(\crt'ó, fothchailhreacJiadh, s. suburbs
■IPotip, fothir, s. a good countiy
■Voél<v]nce(vc, fothlainteach, s. a novice, apprentice
Votloj-gAÓ, fothlosgadh, s. burning of heath
Xoto\\<i,)vn, fothoUam, v. I undermine
Toí;o]t5A'ó, fothorgadh, s. cleansing, bathing
Toip<v5<VT,, 'fothragadh ^^^ ^ ^^^^j,^ ^^1^ ^f

Vorv,a5jo|n, fothragjhom, \ puriEcatioti

Vof,f((»5(*r), fothragadh, s, a bath

rot}i*s*c*^, fothragachadh, | ^_ ^^^^j^j balneation

VOt^PftSAt), fothragadh, j °

Votíí4 5éobp(»c,ybZ/írfl^/,ío^/-flt7i, a. balneatory

'S^oz\>i>.-^^ym, fothragalm, v. I bathe, cleanse

Toijujc, yb/Ziraic, s. f. merit

Voépom, fothrom, s. a great noise, clamonr, sound

Toifiomajl, fothramall, | ^_ blustering, noisy

»-oc)iom(jmu]l, jotfiromamnud, J

Totpum, fotrum, s. great fig-wort, kernel-wort;

Scrophularia nodosa
T^OcJluy, foirus, s. orts

Tot\itj<i,-h, fothughadh, s. a beginning ; a covering
VooU]5e, fothuighe, s. glanders, a disease in horses
TPjtrtc, /rflf, s. bleakness
T jia-g, //'i?^, s. f. a woman, a wife

"^P^b» /''^.i' ^- f- ^ hand

Y)i(j^, frag, "Is. f. a shield, a buckler ; see quott at

Vfiftjc, "/raze, I coBfiA

"^pAjojiea^rtt), fra'idreaghadh, s. a floating

VpA]5, /ra/^/i, s. a bush of hair

YTjirt-j^, frai^h, s. a walk, partition

TCjiajj, fraigh, s. the sea, an arch

VnaiK, A«^á^» with cold ; " i. e. ^rpj hívié, /. e. )•?•)

Y'-Hrticain, fraigain, s. a little man wiih a martial erect

gait. Sh. _ _
V^M(V)rairdc, frai^aisach, of or belonging to a. fraigain
Y:M(ii;;e(»iiili»c-o, fraigeaw/ilachdfS. f. shew of personal

strength
Yryta-jvieftmuil, fraigeamhuil, a. ostentatious of strength
Y:]tA]leiic, frailcach, s. m. sea-weed
•V:iirt]nc, inline, s. f. France
Y:H<v]nc)f, Fraincis, s. f. the French tongue
v:]trtTnaó, fnimadh, s. a frame
"vrpflncAC, Frayicach, s. m. a Frenchman
viiancACAmii]!, Francachamhuil, a. Frenchman-like
■vnanchir, Jranclus, s. Tansey ; Tanacetum vulgare
vriicoc, fraoch, s. m. heath, ling, hadder ; Erica vul-
garis
VTiioc, /Vi/flc//, s, m. anger, rage, fury ; hunger
V ,«)CO^' fraochach, adj. heathy
VMiOcape, fraochaidht, "| adj. angry, furious, fret-
vLcMiiuii; fraochamhuil, / ful
Vmocan, fraochan, s. m. anger, rage
y: cikU fraochan, s. m. a patch on the toe ot a shoe ;

some part of a deer

,j.«:>cán, ./V«"^^'«^«' r' ., .... „, .._

Vl<^có5» jiaoc/iog, ^ berries; Yaccinium myrtillus

' ^ . "^ s, black whortle-berries, bilber-
Vl^«^'C,án, jraochan, ^ berries, wind-berries, blea-

Vjuociinoc, fraochanach, s. angry, rippling

'X]^(acteA]ic, fraochcheaix, s. a heath poult, grouse-
hen

■y^fi^ocOA, fraochdha, a. furious

Vjicojó, fraoidh, s. skirts

Vft^ojrinAiyedc, fraoidhnaiseach, a. waving, flourishing

V^|t<:o)le(it), fraoUeadh, a. tipsy

1P]i«5n, fraon, s. places of shelter in mountains

Tpft]", /'-'^j s. ni. a shower, hail

"^P^f) /'''^■'^' s- "!• seed, small shot, any small round
grain

y:]}i>X, fraSf adj. ready, active

Yr]ift]'<ibp<*'ó, frasabkradh, see yiieafABpAti

Y:}ia]-<vc, /r</óflcA, a. showr}-, fruitful

■V:]i<vi'-c<ol, fras-caol, s. small seed or shot

•y:}tfl]'-cn<v]^, /rfl^-iTZfl/M, s. hemp- seed

Tj^ftf-')"' p'^s-^'^'h s- flax-seed
•Vr]irtf-luft}^c, /Vaf-A^iV/id-, s. shot

Vlirtff *c, frasrach,. a. showery

Vlie<tc,./Va/c, a. crooked, bent

TpeACAÓ, freucadh, s. m. attendance

TjiCACiVDAn, frtacadan, s. m. a guard, watch

VjieACA'oúnAÓ, freacadanach, a. watching, hoverino-

about
Tpe<\c<ir)(\n(»]t>e, freacadanaldhc, s. m. a sentry
T}»e<»ci»]yi, freacair, s. f. attendance
Vtie4C<v]ii, freacair, s. f. use, practice, frequency
V^]ie<vca]i, freacar, s. witness, testimony
Vpe(jc4ytÁn,//vflc;flrfl?i, s. m. a wrestling school, place

of exercise "
V^jieA-cciqt, freaccur, s. working, operating
y:]\e&cv,^X^c, freacnairc, s. f. amity, friendship
Vjie<vcn<v3iic, freacnairc, s. f. the present time
Vlíe<vcna)iíc, freacnairc, a. transient, transitory ;

«' Cojjióertlbívc mrtc NejU ^ajpb u) biiomnAjll,

■cjjeftjinA ilfte Cont»]!! t)o óol } najbjcc rhrtnujg j

iTiAjn}f-]P e*]-f* }M)(j)ib ]rt]i mbpejc bAjpe <vn beAc*

yiteacnrtjltc." 4 Mast. 1422.
V]teacna]iieAC, freacnaireach, a. modern. Sk.
riveAcna]ii]5, /«'^í^/íí'i'í^/', s. moderns
■V^weAcnrttri, freacnamh, s. f. labour
TlieAcnu^a'ó, /''í'«c//?i;/^/;í7í//?, |s. exercise, exercis-
Vpc(vc}iu5<\ib, freachughadh, j ing
>rfie(VCO]rhé'o, freachoimhcd, s. reserve
•V:iteaco]rhe4t)A]m, freachoimheadalm, v. I reserve
Vi»edcpu)5]m, frfachruighim, v. I exercise, accustom,-

discharge an oflice or duty
rjteat), freadh, s a pillaging, plundering
'S:yie<s^^-\]}-, f-eagaiit, s. answering

Viie45<v1i, freajrar, 1 ^ ^^ answer, reply

"V^jieiVSaltAt», freagaradh, i ^' -^

V]ie(V5dríínm, Jreagaraim, v. I answer, reply
j VMeagAptflC, freagarthach, a. answerable, accouata-

I ble

YiteA^Ajtro]^, freagarthoiry s. m. a respondent, de-
I fendant

Vliedó"*!^, freagnaim, v. I work, labour

XyiG&^f\i>V{\c^ fcagnairc, a. transient
i Y^iie<v5nA)pc, frcagnairc, s. f. conversation
1 VpeAgnAm,

fr2)

FRI

f/?j

FRI

"fPHen^-ni^m, freagnamh, s. f. labour
VpeagnApcajm, freagnarcaim, v. I converse
^XiQi.^yi'Xt, jreagrach, a. responsible, answerable
■yrjieAbP^co, freagrachd, s.f. adaptation, answerable-

ness
y:\iQA-z,\i{i>'h, freagradh, s. m. an answer, answering
Y:lie<t5]t*]m, freagraim, v. I answer, reply
y:-\\QAm, freamh, \s. m, a root, stock, lineage,

YrpeArhac, frcamhach^ | origin, original; sound sleep
Yrpe^nuc, freamhach, adj. fundamental '
^yteAtfirtCD, freamhachd, s. f. originalness
YTlteivrhiit), freamhadh, s. a taking root
■^rfteATfiAThu)!, freamhamhuil, a. radical
Yrpearfiirocal, freamhfhocal, s. m. an etymology
■yrpeAmpollAim, freamhroUaim, v. I extirpale
•V:}teAmu5<*ó, freamhughadh, s. taking root
•^íteAiTiu]5)m, freamlmighlm, v. I take root, radxcate
■Vrpeivmujnean, freavihuinean, s. a sucker
IPjieancflc, freancach, a, winding, bending, turning
VpeAncAjm, freancaim, v. I bend, crook
Vpean^, freang, s. a hide, skin
VfieitpAÓ, freapadh^ s. m. a cure, medicme _ _
Vjiertp<vt3, freapadhy &. running, bouncing, skipping,

kicking . .

nieAj-i^bpao, freasabhradh, s. opposition, unwiUing-

' ness

VfteAj-c, freasc, adv. lapwards

TpeArodl, freasdal, s. m. an angel guardian

■Vrpe4pAl,/r<rfl«/a/, s. m. serving, waiting, attendance;

providence, lot, fate
>:]ie4pAl, freasdal, a. attendant, bean p]ie4p4)l
■yrpeivroakc, freasdalach, a. provident, providential
>r}te(Vf cftUim, freasdalaim, v. 1 provide, serve, attend
>:yte*p5ab4)l,yrf«?/r«^Aaz7,s. f. ascension into Heaven
rpeAj'Sabaim, freasgabhaim,\^^ j ^j-^^,^ ascend
TCjieArSAjm, Jreasgaim, )

rpe]cent)án, freiceadan, s. m. a guard, watch
">r}íe)ceAOAnACo,/Ae/<:fí7ÍanflC/iíí,s. í. watching, guard-

Vnepjm, freidhim, v. I tell; ?. e. <\pep]!n. c ^.

TPjiejm, jrdmh, s. f. a fibre

>ri»eime4c, /mm/zi-fli-/;, ., lad i. fibrous

Yl^ejmeACAmuil, frnmheachamhml, )

TytejreAC, frelUach, s. m. avow

Vjieirj^jm, /mi^g/i/w, ) _ j ^^^^^

Vi<eiT:jni, freitim, )

■^Heo, /iw, with them, by them, through them

Vlterce, fresce, s- confidence, hope; t^cnoii^x-

ritefce, fresce, §. reflection, thought

rtterciie, frescre, s. anger ; ?. e. -peajib. c. ^.

■i:r|íerc|te, fiescre, adj. brittle, withered

rí»er5dó, fresgadh, s. climbing, waiting

Treyl]S, fresllgh, s. anger, resentment

rueurh, /rm?nA, see pT^eATTi ^

•yrneumnitpe, freumhmudhe, s. m. a foundatian ,

r}teuTr)Ti4]t)iTn, freumhnaldhlm, v. I found, estabhsh

Vm, /W, prep, with, by, through, on

Vji), jrh see vntp . , ,

^]<)Aj /r/a, with her, with them

I "PjiiiiltiV, //vttZ/rt-, a. free, freed ; vuh

^PÍt), fnd, s. f. a letter

T]i]ó, /W<í7?, s. f. a forest, a park

>^i'Peo5, frideog, s. f. a small letter

T]^yhe^\^, fridhean, s. ni. a bristle

T\\]-ceAmc^ fridheanach, s. care, diligence, circum-
spection ; acquired knowledge

T\^Yit}\im«,t, fnocknamhach, a. barbed, fAlBjoCc yjij-
ocnariuc

rn^cm^<^c, friochnamhach,Y- '^'f'f'}^^ eager,
r]^]otmixMX)\jrioclmamhulL \ careful, circumspect,

' ' J earnest

V^nioctivil, friecktaU, 1 -, .

\r(i)octán, friochtan,]'- ^ %^"g P«"
1P}t)ocr(»la)m, fnochtalaim, v. I fry, parch
Tltjogcrthj-ur», friogcabhsad, v. they arose
^P)°r*J5^"j f'iosaighen, s. a frying-pan

Vjijoj-^ooAjn, Jricsaodkin, ^ j^ ^^^

Vjijom, frlom, through mc, by me, with me ; i. e.

yp] me
IPjijoc, fnoty through thee, by thee, with thee ; i. e.

fit) tu
VjíjoéAjpé, friothaire, s. a guarding, watching
1P}»)oért]]ieAC, friothaireach, a. watchful
"PpjotdjjteAC, friothaireachy a. splenetic, techy
V]iiorA)peACo, /ricíÁaíVfíjc/ií,?, s. f. captiousness, cha-
grin
T}t)07:ftl, frioial, s. m. a word, interpretation
■V^PIodaUc, friotalach, a. fretful, angry - -

■\rp)of:<vlrrtC, friothaltach, a. officious
y:]i]ot<ii\zi^cp, friot/ial/acMy s. f. ofiiciovisness
V]i]0ÍAn, frioihann, s. m. a bristle
VyvjotrtfiAe, friothannach, a. bristly
ip,.ptb*]t.rhu]l, fnomharamhxin^ ) ^^_ ^ ^^.^^
■V:|t]oice<»'0|:(V)t3, jnothcheadjaid/i, ) ^

V^Hiocb]iuc, fnothhhruth, s. a refusal, denial
V]i]of:buAl(V, friothhhuala, s, palpitation
TiiioicrtnrAjfteact), friothc/mntaircachd, s. f. recanta-
tion
•vrMprcoitiedf, frlolhchoidheas, s. antipathy
■yrpjoccuAiltt, friothchuairt, s. a caper
yilMoicujiijm, jriothJiuirim, v. I oppose, obstruct
VínoéU'o, frloth'adh, s. celebration
■V^MloeknAt), friothlannadlif s. streamers
■V^»iotlu']^reo)}t, /ncí.^/w/g'Aí/íeczV, s. m.abawd, pro-
curer; an administrator
'V^K]oélu]5reo]iie<véx5, friothlulgJuheoireaehd, s. f. ad-
ministration
■VrpiornAi-, friothnas, s. f. chagiin, fretfulness.
T\^]Ozr\'<h.T^«,t, frioi/inasach, a. fretful, morose
Vp]otop\\u]i]m, fnothoibridghun, to wriggle. Sk,
^^Mioioilean, friot/ioilean, s. m. a small or floating

island
TpioroU, frioihola, s. a covenant
rtiiotolacal, frioiliolochal, s. subservient
yimoioU-h, friotholadh, } s. service, attendance,pro-
TihocoUtti, friotholamh; y curation, administration
■-' Tpj)toIf,t),

1^}

FRI

fim

FUA

ViMotoiiVo, friotholadh, see p]^]í].•oU ^ . .

r\^otoUz,^^, friotholaghadh, s. aiteuding;, aatiunis-

tering ^ ,

T}i]of oL;)5,m, fnDth:>highim, \ v. Í serve, atteiu., acl-
ri»jo-c.)l.^,irt, fnothoLmn, J uuiiister, procure
Ti>Joro|i?;ii, friothortha, a. rclurniag
Tl'j'^í^l>'í]ó]in, friotliritidhim, v. I contranict
r\^]OT.\'c.]\^]he\y, friothsailfidhear, that shall be served
"i^inr' r"", s.~ni. a nailer. Br. L.
^\S][,'fns, alon- uiih, with hiin, of him, Uirougii

J.im, by him, or her: of which ; " L<v cM'*)'^^

T)on mac Cubajil a TToi»om Collc4]lle ^m ^

lúi'óre}» ''Zíic\]0.t 4n)u-^." old. parch.
V|iirc;a]tt-, friscart, s. an answer
Ti']rciTY),/mcz??i, V. I hope
V-5i)rc]r, fnsic'is, s. hope, expectation
^n;^-nV.ec>Y'-^A]-m,frismheartaim, v. 1 betray, deceive,

kill
T íjfiiei^, f>-isne'idJi, v. he told or said
Vfi)]-n)nole, fdsnlndle, comnmted ; " r]r^e, ah eo

qiud est vmea, i. e. on jinefhojn ; (Vl* ]r Brmc ]nt?

ÚM (a) coTir4]n Uy jn Í4]T:neo]]i AC<*fi jepn (p)

]:v()|-njnT5lc Uf p n^Apel, kí <?í-<, wr, /. f- pe]i,

\juaynvis hoc non per singula cw rat.''' Cor.
vHivnifile, frisninnle, s. attendance
^|i)c, /m/?, s. f. suit, attendance. 4 Mast. 1414.
rl»)^' /'^'' ^- ^' *'''^' mouth of a river
X]i]t, frithy s. f. fate
^}t)f , /rí'íA, a wild mountainous place
Y]>)r, /?vM, s. f. profit, gain, advantage
TVV'^ /nM, s. f. service, attendance
Tíí}-> />íí/y, adj. small, little
■^fijfbac, frithhhac, s. the bavb of a hook
YTMiebAile, frithbadey suburbs

■Í:Yí\x:heA]}T^ Jrithbhearf, s. m^ contrayension, oppo-
sition ; " bjieayrtl tyiac toonc* \\] ceallA)^ -j %o]-
leAclop niflc llll]<iTn u] CheAlU}5 b^ h) ffjtjtbeftjic
■ rjiia no)le ]m f j^ev^lintt]- ua "^^yne o'écc jn <on

ryecrTTKip 3n -oeineatJ ?ípií)l." 4 Mast. ]464,
ri*]rBe<»]»r<J3ni, frithbheariaim, v, I object, oppose,

contradict _ .

TrwirbuaUTb, frithhhualadh, s. palpitation, pulsation,

pit-a-pat
V|iifburt]lceAC, fritlMuailtheach, a. repercussive
T}ntBu]lte, fnthhhuille, s. a back stroke, a little

stroke . .

■^Y->tceAVY^)X}, frithchead/aidh, s. a witnessing, testi-
mony

•Vrii)tco]lle, frithchodle, s. underwood

XriKei^^A^'frdheaiaf, s. surprise

-pHireAlKvco, frithearachd, s. f. peevishness

Vinteojlce, frltheodtc, a. attendant

VV»lteoU, frithcolii, s. dispensation
■ Vri^eoUó, frichcoladk, s. attending, ministering

>:!ilf foU r'Oit*, frithfholajiora, s. rightful wages of
vassalage ; " '• e. zi\<iV*Y^<x]l ]:)íi]n4c<v." Teg.

y:H)i^u)n c<vr*, frlthghuin catha, the thick of the
battle

^-fMn'^rS^ frithmsg, s. bait for fish
*^í')^)bF> frithighiiih, s. attending serving, waitin»-
"í^lM^J'ó, frithldh, ad. alike, equal to, the same as "
i:r,)r]m, /?7//iiy«, V. I beget, "ieanb lio rn]r líoní,
phófrtt)." ^

'^l'F)'"'bJ /^'''^^"'«á"> s. f. a relapse
V:}>jr)]}, Jrithtr, a. earnest, eager, fervent
"^f)^)]'' f>ithir, a. sore
Tli)c]jie, frdhire, \ ,.

rjt]rjiJe<vc, frUkireach, J ^"J- ireUul, peeviih
IPjtjrlejm, jnthlcim, s. f. a quick leap
-^cpfijéjrn^m, /^nY/z/ii/»;/;;;, V. 'i leap, bound
lHi*r'"*?» Z'"^'''"*^' s- '-ri uninhabited or unfrequented

place; ''«ifliFne n* CoTiAijie."
Tl^iT-nertf (vc, [friihncasach, a. fretful
Tniroire, fnthoide, s. an usher
%\\y:ó]t,e},T\ frifhoigheann, s. a frying pan
Tli]f;]ie(t|-A, frithreasa, s. contradiction, peevishness
Vj-VjrreAltc, frithshearc, s. a return of love, mutual

regarii

jack

TliirfeApiim, frithsheasa'wi, v. I resist

'\Cji]fte<vc'o, fnihthcachd, s. a returning bi

V}i]**6]^'l"^5 frit^dheithim, v. I scuddie

Vjio^, frog, s. a fen, a marsh

■V^l<%' A".?' s. a pit -fall, a holt, a cleft

T^fiogj/rcj?-, s. a frog ; an ahinal not found in Ireland

before the reign of Wiliiam the Third of England,
whose Dutch troops first introduced it amongst us
X'^^Q-g^t, frogach, adi. fenny, full of boles
Y-'i-toJAjm, froghahn, s. f. injury, wrong
•yrjtogiin, frogan, s. m. anger
■yijtogrtnrA, froghanta, a. pert, livelj?
■*^yiO'\-ij)m, fro'tghim, s. wrong, injury
•V:]»o)Trieolu|', fi-ormheolus, s. m. experience
■yritojnrAt), frointhudh, s. a tugging or plucking
X\iOTit\]X\, frcithlin, s. f, a whirl
V:jlorh<v'D,, frcmhadh, s. m. a trial
Y:y»oni<i)m,/>w«/i<3m, V. I try, taste, examine, en~

quire ; Manx probhaim
'^nom]ii, fi'om/iid/i, a. hoarse
"VrjtOTTita, fromhtha, a. tried, experienced, ; t;u)Tie

jr^iiiTitA
*p|ionf4, fi-onnsa, s. a kind of play, or mock wedding

at .wakes

Vl'^Of' A"'^' ^' '^^'"^' obscure
riioéji, frothal I ^_ ^ ^^,j^
VpocUn, frot/i/a?i,'j _ '

■Vr]tu54]^(V)rn, frugaraim, v. I nick. 5/^..
y:n,fu, prep, under

Y^U(»b(V]pT;, fuabairt, s, f. an approach to, attack, as-
sault, sally
■^uabAjtc, fuabart, s. spoiling
•VruAC, fuacli, s. m. a word
•VTuACAio, fuachaid, s. f. a jilt
TuACdf, /'^'•■''^«•^j s. m. aery, out-cry
■yriiftCAf, fuachas, s. rn. cold, coldness
\iuAca''AC, fuachasach, a. chilly, frigid
Tuacaj-AC, fuachasach. s. m. a den, cave, hole
Y^uAco, /uachd, s. cold, chilliness

fU3l

FUA

f\X2l

€UA

V^UACOA, fuachda, s. an engraver
•VTuAc-od, fuachdha, a. rebellious, perverse
■VruAciMti, fuachdan, s. m. a sore or kibe on the heel

from cold
•^lUccAjn, fuachtain, s. Í. rebellion, perverseness
ICucvt), fuadh, s. m. a vain silly feiiovy
VuAr), fuadh, s. m. a bier
^íuA'c, fuadh, s. m. a scare-crow
■y^uAT), fuadh, s. m. hatred
If uat), fuadh, s. m. a foe

■^s. m. running away with,

^ r 1 1 t elopement, a rape, ra-

Vu<v^.ic, fuadach f .^^ ,^^^^^ ^^^^^^^

rxx^^^z,.^, fmdaohadh,C {^,^. {^.^ ^^^^^^-^ ^

_^ press-gang
Vud'oAco, fuadachd, s. f. robber)', depredation
VuAOAj^eftC, fuadaigheach, a. ravenous

" V. I elope with, run away

VnAOA^Sim, fuadaighim,
Vuftoajm, fiiadaim.

with, take off, snatch
awaj', impress ; " co

pUAt5A]5 An AbAn JAt)."

1PuA©4]5eAt), fuadalgheadk, s. compelling, forcing ;
" CuAt a! ó %A]lle t>o cul Aj» con^rhojl ) ccujcceAÓ
UIat», •] A be)f bljAtJAjn jfice, •] a^ fOAO •o}A i]%
jte lucr f eftcc lon^ ]m \é]\ Colu)m C)lle ; i^o
ejp]5 Anp* TiA majiA íjají t50jb, ■] )io puA)'oA]5eAÓ
jAo Um •óeAf pe 9^\\)^■)^^, gup j»o bÁjóeAt) j-élongA
con* ifO]}»n)b ■ojbfj'oe." 4 Mast, 1413.

VuAt5Ai», fuadar, s. m. haste, preparation to do a
thing

Vu4t3A]tAC, fuadarach, a. active, diligent

VuAÓifiAl», fuadhmharf a. odious, hateful

^\ui)mA\iÁCV), fuadhmharachd, s. f. abomination, de-
testation

1CuAt5jiA-6, fuadradh, s. m. a bier

VuAtiiiAt), fuadradh, s. hindering, crossing, forbid-
ding

VuAtipA]m, fuadraim, v. I cross, hinder

lPuAt)U]5eAC, fuadidgheach, a. ravenous

TuAt)n]^]m, fuaduighim, v. I snatch

ICuAtJUjjre, fuaduighthe, part, forced, taken or
snatched away, banished

VuAéÁ)!, fuaghail, s. sewing, stitching

>:aAÉA)m, fuaghaim, 1 _ j ^^^ ^^^^^^

VuAJAlAjm, fiaghaUm, i

VuAgAjiit, fuagairt, s. f. adjuration, warning

ICuajaIa, fmghala, s. a ring

VuAbAftcA, fuagariha, part, proclaimed, published

Vuífc5<v]icó]]t, fmgarthoir, s. m. a crier, proclaimer

Tu<vs}í4, fiuvra, s. a proclamation, edict

VuA-|iA^Tn, fuagraim, v. I admonish, proclaim.

VuaJt3, /atí/í/, s.f. a remnant

"^\i\Yi]o^Uc, fuaidiorthach, s. m. an idler

"TuAjoleATi, fuaidJitian, s. anger, fury

Y^uA]DTi.m, f::aidtim, v. I stagger, reel

ri'A]l^eAt), fiiivlfcadh, s. leaping, skipping

■V^uAnréAt>^r(. fuatfhi'adan, s. m. the ureter

TUA3Í5A, Juailg/ia, aJj. urinary

ruAim, /k«?w- s. f. sound, rebounding noise, echo,
clamour, cry, report

VuA)m A cf joft}t*^5, /«flfw « tsiorraigh, fumitory;.
Fumaria officinalis

V^uAjm]f>, fuaimir, a. sounding

T UAjmneAc, fuaimneach, a. sounding, noisy

VuA)mneAmu]l, fuaimnearnhuil, a. resounding

VuAjft, /iíííi/^, a. found

1CuA]jic}ijotAjm, fuairchriotha'm, v. I shiver with
cold

VuA}]te,/Maire, s. coldness

■y^uAjjte, /ííaire, a. cold

VuAjjie, fmire, a. colder

'V^UAjyteAo, fualread, "i s. coldness, a cool-

1f U(v)]í5}teA'nft'ó, fuairghreadadh, J ing blast

'^Vi<^)T^]ot>«,t, fuairiodach, a. chilly

1PiiA]it)m, /wazWm, v. Í find, discover

IPuAjpfgeAl, fuairsgeal, s. a silly story

VaA-^]iié]t,fuai)-íheit, s. waste, dispersion; yu4)p'céjc
ifi^ojne, waste of property

V^UAjptjoeACC, fuairthidheacht, s. f. coldness, chilli-
ness

VuAjr, fua'it, s. f. judgment, a word

VuaI, fiial, s. m. urine, water

VuAlACtA, fiialachta, part, boiled

ICuAlACCAjm, fualachtaim, v. I boil

X\x«,\^zz0.x>•,fualachtar, water speed-well, long-leavefi
brookhme ; Veronica anagal lis

VuAlActAj», fuálactar, creeping water parsnip ; Sium
nodiflorum

VuAlán, fualan, s. m. a chamber-pot

VuAlán, fualaUy s. m. a pimp

VuAlAf, /«flto, s. m. a tribe, family

V\\A\\c\}V)e, fiialscakllie, s. oziers, twigs _

TuAÍbpofCAC, fualbhrostach, s. m. a diuretic

VuAliofS, fualiosg, s. the stranguary

VuAl-lo]'5At), /m«í-/os2«íÍ^, s. heatof unne

Vunlj-o^gi^oc, fualsotghth'ioch, s. m. a chamber-pot

>^UAmA]n, fuamain, a. bright, resplendant, likely

V^uAmán, fuaman, s. m. a shade, shadow

VuAmiin, fuaman, s. m. a rebound

IfuAmAn, fuaman, s. m. whitene&s

VuAmnA]5im, fuamnaighim, ( ^_ j resound, rebound

^-UrtmriAjm, fuamnaim, )

^uamj-e, fuamse, under me

l^uitn, fiiayi, s. m. cloth, a veil, covering

■V^UAnAjm, fuanaim, v. I cover, clothe

■V^UAjt, fuar, a. cold, chilly

^urt}t(vcA|t, fuaracar, a. watchful

'^Uít^AÓ^j', faarachas, s. m. coldnessi

^UAfKv-cluA)f A, fuara-duaisa, a ship's ear-ring. «y/f.

Vu4}tAti, fuaradfi, s. a cooUng, making cold

Vud^AO, fuaradh, s. a breeze, a blast

Vurt]»Ár), fuaradh, s. the windward, the weather side

V^uajtAgAi), fuaraghadh, s. cooling, ease, rehef

Vn*)u5Aim, fuaraghaim, v. I nourish» cheriiih

VuAjtiVgATi, fuaragan, s. ra. a fan

VartitAjÉim,/««r*^«>«> U. I cool

>^U4p4j5Ée, fuaralghthc, adj. cooled
VuAWAi5ceo]]i,/M«í-^í;?/'^'''''^w>, s. m. afi

M mm

I fanner, a cooler
1Cuaí>a1ac,

fU2l

FUA

fUj

FUI

VuftiKvlflc, fuaralach, a. cold, chilly

TPuftjirtUco, fuaralachd, s. f". chilliness

VuApÁn, fuaran, s. m. a spring, ibuntain, a pond for

cattle to cool themselves ill
1Pu4]iftnt(», fuarants, a. cooled, cold, chilly
%\n^Ya\, fuaras, v. I found, first person preter. of

Turt}t<V]"-oaj]t, fuarcisdah-y a. judicious
TuijjiBeftfi, fuarbheann, s. a <;old bleak mountain
X^\o,\iY)oV)]\ctv, fuarhhodradh, s. benumbing
VnnfihoUt), Juarbholadh, s. an ungrateful scent,

stench
X\X(k'\nc«^^<xc, fuarchasach, a. chilly, frigid
■V^urtpcpaBívó, juarchahhadh, s. m. hypocrisy, inde-

votion
Vurt})cii4;)bT;e(4c, fuatchraibhtkeach, s. m. a hypocrite
Vu(jiic]i4}'Bcecvc, fuarchraibhtheach, a. hypocritical
VuijjicprtpAt), fuarchrapadli, s. benumbing
Vurt}>t5acr, fuardhachd, s. f, coldness
VurtjiúeAlc, fuardhealt, s. mildew
1Cu(i}tl]te, fuarlile, s. a cataplasm
Vu4}tlo]t5, /wrtr/o/i///, s. f. remissness
VuAjtmA'C), _/«arwfli//;, s. a form, seat
Vu(V]i m(j]tB(»t), /zirtr mharhhadh, s. perishing with

cold, benumbing
VuAjirri*|tBf:act, juuDiiharhhthacht, s. f. numbness
Vuítjinaó, fuarnadh, s. a controversy
1CuA}íÓ5, fmrog, s. f. crowdy, a mixture of meal and

water
Tn(^^^(i<^c,y fuorrach, a, helping, assisting; i. f. pj-

]i]íne4c." 0. ^. . ^

TuAjir*, fuarthuyW they found, or happened to find ;

also they protected ; *' /. *. rujiirtt)*}!, no j:u(V}ia-

V^UAjiujiit), fuurughadh^ s. refreshing, refreshment,

cooling
Y^uft]^c(»lcó]}j, fuascaltoh, s. ni. a saviour, redeemer
Tuft]-C(\lt, fauscart see yuft|"c})<vó
Tuaj-cclAÓ, fuascdaáh, see fiivVj-jUó
Vuai'c|ta'o, fuascradhy s. m. íVight, terror, affrighting
V^uiVj-c'fift^Tn, fuascinim, v. I put to flight
TuAf-gdllre, /ííaí^az'/íí', a. untied, dissolved, slack
'1PuAj-5<J-)li:e(VC'o, fuasgailtcachd, s. f. looseness, ease,

openness, simplicity
Yuaj-bftUlm» fi-'Cisgalaim, v. I redeem, set atlibert}-,

loose, untie, disengage, exempt, open
Vu4f5ilT-<vc, fuasgaltuch, a. aperient, aperitive
VuAf^Ut), fi'Msgladh, s. ransom, redemption
^^\.\i,'(■p\\x]^^teo■]^^tfuasgluightheo^r, s. m. the redeemer,

saviour
VuifUsAt), fuaslagadh, s. explanation, exposition
TCuaylrtgAO, fuaslagadh^ s. ransom, redemption ;

**Sert]i|ii(»m na '^t.bi'oe t50 jaBajl k hu(* ConcoB4]p

ff*"l'5t;, flsaj- fuftplrtccftómójt -ooljejn di'." 4 Mast.

1411.
1PuofUi5(»]m, fuaslagairrit v. I redeem, ransom
Vu(»['U5<*)m, fuaskigalm, v. I explain
VnAfUTc fuailait, s. f an exposition
TudpTiAt), fuasmadh, s. m. a blow

Vudput), fuasnadh, s. m. anger; /, e. pedfjg. <?. ^.
VudfUA^m, /«fl5/2«/w, v. J astonish ; ",oo jrudj-nAt),

(ISA)' oo hpneaci* on luce coimértt»* Bi ron atm»-

"•'" Leh.Br.

CAl

Vu(\fnu)t)re<vé, fuasnuldhtheachy a. tumultuous
Vurtr, fiiath, s. abler
Vuivr, fuath, s. hatred, aversion, abhorrence
VuAc, fuath, 7 .

>ru4é<»r, /««//;«5, j '• ^" '"^^S^' 'P^^^''^' apparition
VuAbAC,fuathach, a. hateful, hatred, abhorrent, loath-
some, rancorous
ICurtrat), fuathadh, s. detestation, abhorrence, hatred
Vu(trA}p, fuathais, s. f. a den, a cave
"S^xxirA-i-zym, fuathaighim,'\ ^u^ ul ^^ ^■^
ru.r<v,m, /««i/i«;;«, T" ^ ^^^^' ^^hor, dislike

■y^Uiic <v' mAtxvjt), fuath iC mhaduidk, wolf's bane ;

Aconitum
¥:uftr<imu]c, fuathamuic, s. hare-bells, common hy-
acinth ; Hj'acinthus nonscriptus
IpuflrAfdc, fiiathasuch, a. dreadful, horrible, frightful
Y^uwr ^o]-im, fuath g/ioim, bitter sweet, woody night-
shade ; Solanum dulcamara
IPuAtTTiAipertCD, fuathmhaircachd, s. f. abomination,

hatefulness, loathsomeness
\^u<itiTi(V]i, fuathvihar, a. hateful, odious, detestable
Vufliog, fuathog, s. armour, coat of mail

lu4o-:: fuathrog,' '| W-- .- see quot. at

Vurti:u5<v'o, fuathughad, s. detestation, abhorrence,

hatred
Y^uivruj^re, fuathuighthe, a. abhorred, hated
X-ui^tvi-^^tQO^Yiifuathuightheoir, s. a hater, misanthro-
pist
Vub*, fuha, s. justice
>:úBrt, fubha, s. a hurt or scar
Vúbal, fubal, s. a general's tent, pavilion
irúbcA, fubta, s. putting down, humiliation ; /. <r.

yoj^jubitt)- 0. g.
Vrúb-A, fubta, s. threats, menaces
■yrucAt), fucadhy s fulling, milling of cloth
Vúc*t)ó]|í, fucadoir, \ s. m. afuller,anapper of cloth;
Yiic(i]pe, /ííi«2'^) ) a seducer, a lecher
X-a-c, fud, under thy, under thee
>:ut5, /Mi/, among, ivp puc, amongst. »y^.
Vut)A]"l, .M^«'/;is. f. aseam

Y:uy4]|tertCT>,/^í</í"'^^'2^'^'^)S-f'lí^i"^ntation for the dead

VubaII,/^^/^/, s. judgment

"^"E^Sj f"g^^°S' ^' ^' ^ ^l^™'"' ^ loose thread or end in

weaving cloth
■Vru]cc]m,' fuiccim, 1 v, I find ; '' t)Oj- puce tpÁco 50
Vu]5]m, fuigm, j meat) meArfK»." O. /^

■V^Ub^^r&' f"i"^Si ^' P^*-^^"*^^' steadmess
Vu)b]5e, fuibige, s. an argumentator, disputant
y:i\-]c,e0.cv, fuicheachd, s. t'.Just, lechery, copulation
rxi]te<,\, futcheai, s. f reward

Vup, fuid, s. f lighting, kindhng
Vu]t3, /iííí/, s. f. cold. For. foe.

rup,

fUj

FUI

fUj

FUI

1Cu)é, fuidhy prep, under

1Cu)6l5, fuidhbh, s, f. anger, wickedness, treachery
TCu]cl3, fuidhhh, s. f. a knob, a bunch
Ta]iiY)éActA,fiiidMheackta, s. quarrels, wicked deeds,

deceptions
Tu]óBéac-<tc, fitidjihhcacjitach, a. quarrelsome, trea-
cherous
Vu]t'e, fuidhe, under him
Tujóedc, fuidheach, a. thankful, jojful
y:u)X3ei,\, fuidheal, \s. m. a remnant, remainder,
Vujólrtc, fuidhlach, ) leavings of a feast
Vup^ji, fuldhir, s. f. gain, profit, advantage, prospe-
rity, bettering of one's condition
■Vu]t)]p, fuidhir, s. f. a word

T\i]T>)\i, fuidhir, s. f. a hireling, vassal, villain, servi-
tor, serxant, slave
Vu]t)]]t, fuidhir, s. f. a veil

■Ku;)ó]}^, fuidhir, s. f. a feudist ; one who subjects his
countrj' to foreign hirelings; a feudist who gets
land under a strange chief not of his own tribe ;
" /. e. jro cjit, i. c. «n -■] no Be]}» rjp po ha 'oeo-
p4jt)]B * ncACiCAjii." Br. L.
X-\x'\'b\^ei,fuidhre, s. attendants, servaxits,plur.of pujo]]»
Tujoiieac, fuidhreofh, a. naked, exposed
1Cu]t>j»eflct)> fiúdrexhd, s. mixing
1Cu]t)|ieAÓ, /MZi/r^^J/z, s. paste,
1Cu]'o]i<»]m, fuidraim, v. I mix
Vu^geAll, fuigheall, s. profit, gain
TCujjedll, fuigheall, s. relique, remainder
Tn'j^eiiU, fuigheall, s. judoment
"V^ujjeAll, fuigheall, a word
Vu]5jm, fuighim, v. I get, obtain
Vú)5)m, fuig'mi, see ]:*5a]m ; o'pújj <v fjl*
Vu)5Íe, /w/^/i/i", s. words, expressions, language
■y^uj^ljm, fuighlim, v. I sa}-, speak, tell, relate
^u]lj ftiil, s. f. blood, gore

Xu]\>fuil, s. f. a sore or wound; i. e. cjtertéc no cneAt>
V:u}l, fuil, s. f. a family, tribe
Vujlcjontiu fuilihionnta, s. bloodguiltiness
■Vru]lc]onrAC, failchioimtach, a. bloodguilty
V^ujlóojíra'ó, fuddhortadhy s. m, bloodshed
Vuiledc, fiiileach, ) r 1 1 j ^

Vujle.c;ac,/.«W.^.c/.. \ ^^'j" ^^««^y, cruel

•^ujlevtCD, fuileadid, s. f. bloodiness, bloodshed

■Vrujle^-o, fuileadh, s. increase, profit, gain

V ]le4]"án, fiideasan, s. m. an asp

■yrujljA-, /ínV.'flí', a. bloody

Tu]l)t5e, ' fuilidhe, a. blood-red

Vujljm, fuilim, V. I am, exist

Vuil]n^e<»c, fudingeach, a. patient, enduring

■<l^^^\■^r)■^e{^c,fuili>7geach, a. armedwithashield or spear

"Vruj-lieAt), fuilleadh, Is. encrease, addition, profit,,

y:n}\\eAvn, fuillearnh,] gain, reward

Y^uilmAin, fuilmain, s. a bleeding toe, by striking it

against a stone. 5/;.
Vuirfp]:!*], fudsiofri, s. pumice
VuilredC, fudteach, a, bloody
VuilreiicT-, fuilteacht, s. bloodiness, bloodshed
Vu')lteAr, /wVíMí, s.f. cruelty

'^^)\^e}\^, fuiltein, s. i: a hair
^^l^]^yfunnigh, s. a fading, decaying, wasting
l^]^,fum, s.f. a veil, a covering ^

^íJ)", fuin, s. f. the will, purpose
í-ujn,/2íw, s. f. a stop ; the end or termination of a
tnuig

Vujnce, fuince, s. f. a fox
T^ujnce, fiince, s. f a fang, a talon
vujnoeAméAD, fuindeamead, s. a foundation
TujneAcán, fiiineachan, s. m. a kernel
VujneAt), /z«-«í^í//z, s. baking, boiling, smelting
VujneAoójp, fuineadoir, s. m. a baker
rujnefttjojjieftct), fuineadoireachd, s. f. the trade of
baking

S^Myr\-^Qo.\\, fuingeall, s. an ideot

Vujnjm, fidnim, v. I knead, bake

TuYn]vr\,fuinim, v. I cover, conceal

Vujnjm, fuinim, v. I finish, conclude, stop, rest ; i. e.

qt)ocn(t)5)m, no fsujpjm. o. g.
Vun, fuinn, s. land ; " 9i cAtimik clajp Chujn C40)íti-

nn fujn bpet»}» Bpajl." 0. /".
1Cu]n, /«m;2, the west

Vujne, /az«ni, a. good, i. e. yo )ntt) é, i.e. mi»)i. Cw..
Vupeo^, fuinneog, s. f. a v/indow
VujfiljucAc, fuinnliuchath, s. a lever
>^u)nre4c,/«mie^r/5, ^ ^' f"«mi«on enchanter's

Vujn["eAJ'5(lC,y«2«je«5;

Vujnpe, fuinse,

.V

)

nioht- shade :
1 ° •
uuetiana

Circcea

common ash tree ; Fraximus
excelsior

Vujnyertn, fumsean

TCiijnpeog, fuinseog,

Tujupeog co)lIe, fuinmeog coille,. mountain ash

Vujnte, fuinte, part, kneaded, baked

Tu]n-eo)]i, fidnteoir,. s. m. a baker

Vujnceo]}>eACt), fuinteoireachd, s. f. the trade of bak-

ing-

■yrujnrj'T, fuintidh, see pujnóe

■y:ú)|i, fuir, s. a sign, token, semblance ; i. e. pjognjj»

v-uiltbit), fuiibidh, Í

'^ " 1 -" -^ . /- ■ z • 7 J- s. ra. a stroncr man
■y;u))ib)j»neflc, fun turneach, ) »

Vu]Pe(Vc, fuireach, 1 s. delay, staying, waiting,, tar-

■Vru}}<ert6t>, fuireachd, j rying

■yru)peftóa)|», fuircachair, a. deliberate, violent

VuiT^eAtr, fuireadh, 7 .• r ^

^ • r • , J- s. m. a preparation, feast
■yrujJteA^, /K^re^i^-A, J- ' ^^

Yu)}»e<vn4l, fuireunal, s. an urinal

■^Ti)l»eAfi,yMzVei/?27i, s. f. a crowd, multitude

■yrujlteaj", y«i/'efl5, s. m.. entertainment

"VTuipjote, fuiridhthe, a. ready, prepared, sensible

VuiPlóte, fuiridhthe,. a. ancient, old

Vuii»)5l"i) fuirighim, v. I stay, wait, tarry, delay

•yruijtjrii, jiiiiimh, s. cattle of any kind

•yruiftjon, fmnonn, s. f. furniture

■Vuiltjofi fuirioim, s. f, land

Vuifijofi, /a/no««, s. f. the crew of a ship, an army,

a crowd, people

■yrinnlj^im, fuirUghim, v. I overcome, defeat

VujHl)"É*^' jWAÍ.ughadh, s. overcoming, defeating

ru)itm,/w>w> s. f. a Hiessenger

fUiV

FUN

•fUC

FUT

'' ^J5 50 %u)}te Tu)i»m tie o]!,

Re TiA iTiAc t50 feacnA HéjiOT?,
bo mjan j-koo jtjg tia n<oiTi(t]B." 7~cr, «. «.
Vu]yim, /?«V»z, s. f, a form, manner, fashion, mode
Vu]}tme<vt), fuirmeadh, s. travelling, going, sending,

visiting
■VujjimertD, /«?V?Heai//2,s. humiliation, lessening,bend-

iog, bowing
Vu]}>iTieaó, fuirmheadh, s. a seat, foundation
Tiiipmertl, fuirmeal, s. traveUing
y:u]\\ma<)i,\, fuirmheal, a. tired, fatigued
Tu]ftTTi]t), juirmhid/if adj. hard
X^i]\iyr\]\ii^Oii>, fuirmhig/md/i, s. forming
Vi-ijl^ne, Fuirne, s. Hell '

Vn)]n\é]-^, fuirneis, s. f. a furnace, stove
•Vu]ji|-e, fiiirse, s. harrowing '
Yujiifeoin, fuirseoir, s. m. a juggler, a shew-mau, a

moutebank
Vuly, /"íí/i, adj. active, thrifty
')ha]^eo-^,fu!Sdog, s. f. a lark
Tujn, /«/V, s. cold; /. e. yn^cz. Cor.
Vu)^, /i/Zi/i, s. f. a rag of cloth
V^ujce, fuite, s. a sound, reiterating noise
Vujre, /uit/ie, under it, or her
Vu]r)?t, fuithir, s. f, good land ; /. e. yo r)ll. Cor.
Tulá)|i, fuhiir, is a verb impersonal. When it has the
negatives civ, n] or nac, before it, it signifies obhga-
tion, n) yuU]]^ t),vrh, I must, nj pulá)]» óujn, W£
should, we are obliged, n] ]:o1á]|í, it is necessary,
it is requisite ; \e ncc puÍÁ'jjí no ^Ajjtmeaé, he
must be called. V/hen it is preceded by an affir-
mative it has a contrary meaning ; as, Ay- ]:ulá]p
tiU]-, you are at liberty, you have permission
TuUnj, fuhrng, s. m. patience, forbearance
Tukii^v, 'fulang, s. m. passion, feeling
■puÍAn^, fulang, s. m. a foundation, prop, shoar,

buttress, support
VuUn^, fulang, s. m. a stud or boss
Tahvu^AC, fuiangath, a. patient, enduring, suffering,

hardy
¥^uUn5;<vi'óe, julangaidhe, s. m. a sufferer, a patient
"V^ulvir.^Ajiu, fulangalm, v. I suffer, endure
TuUiibA "* iiivi^ne, fulanga na haigne, s, affections,

passions of the mind
Vuldn^af, /i'-''i'«^«'5'3 s. ui. patience, endurance
TulU, /«//«> s- a- lie, falsehood, untruth
VulU, fidla, s. a leaping, skipping
VuU'^n, fullitn, s. m. an ornament
V^ulpAUv^c, fulpanachy s. m. articulation or joining of

things together
Vuljtaó, f'dyadh, \ corruption, gore

Tuluc, fuMh, a-li- "mible, i. c. Ticnull. Cor.
V^u'm, jum, under me, about me ; " n<i 'oéjn fft-

namd-ono pfc:i)o]bertt) pum." Mull. 182.
run, /iíH«, s. land, see pun
run, fwm, s. desire
Y:unA]5teo]p, fimnaighlheoir, s. m. an assuuger

runp A, funnsa, s. a hoop, a band

Tunf Arct, funsadha, s. lands

1Pup, /«r, s. f. preparation, i. e. ullthu5*ó. 0. g.

VuyiacAjt, farachar, a. watching, watchful, wary

TPufiACAp mac au CaIa]^, futachar mac an Ealaigh,

a character in an Irish novel
rufirtcjiAco, furachrachd, s. f. alertness, vi'atchful-

ness
■VrujtACAy, /iíracZiflí, Ts. expectation, watching,
rujiACitAj-, furachras,} wearmess
Y:u]->Á}1, furail, | s. f. an offering, command,

■yrupAjleam, fura'deamh, 3 ah order, incitement
YrupAjn, /wra/w, s, m. plenty, abundance, excess
■yrupAjlte, furaire, s. m. an out-guard, scout, vidette
ru]iÁlA)m, furalaim, v. 1 offer, incite, provoke
■yrunAn, furan, s. m. a welcome, salutation
Y:u]1Átiac, furanachy a. courteous, civil, cautious
-yrujiA]", fur as, a. easy, feasible, practicable
•\ruitAf, furas, a. able

YTujUj-'oA, Jurasda, a. easy to do, practicable
rujiAj^oACt), fiirasdackd, s. f. easiness
Vu}*co]TTiéA'oA]m,/i«rcAoi?jí/ieflí/ai;/z, v. I watch, guard
S:nHh-}, furhi, j s. m. a strong stout fel-

rultbA)]ineAC, furbalrneach, > low, a clown
TullbA]ó, furbaidh, s. wrath
rujitiojicA, furdhercha, a. mystical
Vui*i:A]iie, furfhairey s. m. a watch or guard
TCuppo^iiAt), furfhogradhf s, m. precaution, warning

advertisement
VuP5<lll, furghall, s. suggestion
Vu]HT), fiirrn., s. m. a stool, seat, form
rul+mójt, furmhor, s. a great deal, the chief part
Vupmuili, furmuir, s. f. a prompting, exciting
rul^nAj-oe, furnaidhe, s. m. a dweUing, resting, stay-
ing
•^u]mÁ]f , furna'is, s. f. a furnace
ru^nA]]')^]"!, furnaisighim, v. I afford, reple.pish
•yruitnoct;, furnocht, a, precious
■ruíHiÁu,/H>'»'<3?2, s. m. common oak ; Quercusrobur
>ru]ió, faro, part, buried, interred ; /, e. po ú}í. Ccr.
rupf A]n, fwsain, a. evident
rupfAU, fursan, s. m. flame of fire
YruiifAfiAt), /i(''5<3nní?6Í^, s. kindling, igniting*
>:u|i[-AnA]m, fursannaim, v. I kindle
■V:u^Cl^c■o, furUichd, s. f. comfort, relief, ease, help
1 TuprAcrojft, furtachtoir, s. m. a comforter, a helper
■pur»rAi5)m, furtaighim, v. I comfort, help, relieve
■yruniiAir!, furthain, s. f. satiety, sufficiency
"VrujifeAnAC, furthanach, a. plentiful
•Vruifru^At), furtughadh, s. helping, relieving, com-
forting
Tu|»cu]5f 60}}^,/"''^«'.?''^^^'^'^';', s. m. acomforter, helper
ruliuy, /uTOi, see pu]iAp

rur, >i, see put)
VucA, /wii/^tf, under them
YurAibu)!, futamhuil, a. foppish
VurfA, fuisa, under you, to you

REMARKS ON THE LETTER G.

>6*09M

G is the seventh letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is ranked by our Grammarians in the number of heavy consonants»,
called by the Irish Consoineadka troma, but when it is aspirated or marked with an (h) subjoined to it, it is counted
one of the light consonants, called Consoineadka, eadrojna. In this aspirated state, (g) being the iratial letter of
a word, is pronounced like y, in the English words, York, yovng, &c. or like the Spanish (i) consonant in the
word Jesus, Joseph ; but (g) aspirated by a subjoined (h) in the middle or end of a word, is rendered quite qui»
escent or suppressed in the pronunciation.
Thus the words Tigheama, a Lord, znd Righ, a King, are pronounced Tiema and Ri. But (g) in its unaspirated and
natural state has always the same strong power with the Greek GttWi?«a. The verj'^ figure of the letter (g) in some
of our old parchments, is not essentially dissimilar to some of the cuts of the old Abvahamic and Phenician Gimel,
in the first alphabet or middle column of Dr. Bernard's table of old alphabets, published by Dr» Morton. The
Hebrews called this letter Gimel, as we are assured by Grammarians, from its crooked figure, bearing some re-
semblance to a camel, which in Hebrew >s called Gamel or Gamal; and to observe it, by the by, Gamal, as well
as camul, is the Irish for a camel. In the Cadmean and Ionic alphabets, to be seen in the 8th column of Dr. Bernard's
table, this letter (G) is called Gamla, which is but a variated writing of the Hebrew Gimel or Gamel, cv the Syrian
Gonial, as the gamma of the less ancient Greeks is likewise but a different utterance of the Ionic word gamla^
It hath been observed in the remarks on the letter (C), that it is naturally commutable with (g), both letters being
of the same organ and nearly of the same power; and hence ih our old parchments, they are written indifferently
for each other, of which practice some examples have been cited. I cannot however but be of opinion, that this
indifference should be limited, and that the general and unlimited use of it should naturally be deemed abusive- — for
the most ancient alphabets of ihe Hebtev:s, Phenicians, Sj/rians and Greeks, have the gimel, and cap/i, or the ga?nma and
cappa, as two distinct letters of different powers or functions, and consequently those letters are to be regarded as
two different radicals of words, in the original elementary formation of all dictions. The same indifference, or
interchangeable use of the letters (g) and (c) in the Latin tongue, and the latter being generally substituted in the
place of the former, appears from ancient Roman Inscriptions, and roost particularly from that of the columna
Rostrata, erected in honour of Duiilius the Consul, whereupon were engraved the words Macisiratos, Leciones,
pucnando, Carthacinenses, copias, instead of Magistratos, Legiones, pjignando, Curthaginenses. From the man-
ner of this inscription, some writers have concluded, that the letter (g) was not in the Roman alphabet,,
nor used in the Latin tongue till after the first Punic war; and Plutarch informs us, it was brought in
by Sp. Carvilius, wherefore Diomedes calls it nova consona. But there is this other foundation forjudg-
ing, that the Latins had the gam»ia or (g) from the beginning, as a quite different letter from the Cappa ;
viz. that inasmuch as they received their alphabet from the Greeks, who had theirs from the Phenicians;
and as the Phenician alphabet hid always the gimel or (g) different fiom the caph or (C) ; both which different
letters were also from the beginning in the old Ionic alphabets, as appears by Dr. Bernard's 8th alphabet, column
9th, of his table it follows, that the Latins had also, from the beginning, both these letters with different power
or 1- .nctions.
Jior do I believe it will ever appear, that the old Romans wrote cenus, ceneratio, caudium, for genus, generatio, gaud/urn,
and other such words, which I cannot but think were alwayswritten with ag-awwicor (g) different from (C). The primi-
tive Latin alphabet, aswellastheuld Ionic, contained the letter (K), orkappa, which served fora(C) as well as for a (K),
in the same manner as the Ionic gamla served for a (G) and a (C). But as the letter (K)n-as notagreeable to thegenius of
the Latin tongue, to serve instead of which the Latins changed the gamroainto a (C), and then made astparate letter of the
gammaoi- (g),whichthey removed into the seventh place, withafigure or shape not much different from their (C), which
remained in the place of the primitive gamma, Thischange of place was doubtless what gave occasion to Dioniedes to
call the (G) a new consonant. The bare insj^ection of the old Latin alphabet, derived from the Ionic, zs'vt was used
by the Romans about 714 years before Christ, to be seen in Dr. Morton's edition, column 17, will be sufficient to
justify what hath now been advanced. In the meantime we should not have forgot to observe, that the name of
the lettei (G) in the Irish, '\s gort, which signifies the ivy tree, vulgarly called eidhnean, Lat. hedera. Our tjram-
marians commonly use (c c) or double (c) instead of (g), espociallj' when the radical word begins with (c), as a
ccosa, their feet; a ccinn, their heads; which are pronounced, a gosa, a ginn. But the most correct manner of
writing these and the like worde is a g' cosa, a g' cinn, &c.

N n n So

5216

GAB

5^P

GAD

Bá, ga, is sometimes used for *5, a sign of the pre-
sent participle 5* Jtaé, saying, 5* pmuAjneAX),
thinking
Sa, ga^ the same as ca ; 5* j:4X5 ? how long ? 5* h*r •'

whence ?
'Bit, 'g-a, for, ftg rt, as '5A i;o5B4]l
S<», ^rt, s. m. a spear, javeUn
■EaB, g«^/i, take thou ; secondpers. imper. of b*BA)ni
SaBa, gahha, s. m. a smith
"BaBac, gahhach, a. dangerous, perilous
^AbAtj, gabhad, s. an artful cunning trick
■SaBaoac, oahhadack, a. cunning, artful
■^aBao, gabhadh, s. m. want, danger, need, occasion
BAbftt), gabadh, s. taking, conceiving
"BABAtJA^jie, gabhadaire, s. m. a cunning fellow
BAljAtJAn, gabhadan, s. m. a receptacle, store-house
■E.vliASin, gabhagan, s. ni. a tit-lark
BAB.k)t), gahha'idh, a. strange
b.Bijl, gabhail, s. f. a coarse, direction
B;>Bi]l, gabhail, s. f. barm

feAbÁji, gab'iail, s. f. colonization, peopling. Keat. 160.
■gibitjl, gabhail, s f. spoii, booty, conquest
fcabÁ)!, g bhJil, s. f taking, catching, making prisoner
5ab4il-c)ne, gabhail-citie, s. the ancient law of gavel
kind, by wbich the lands and property of the father
was divided in equal proportions amongst the chil-
dren
BABá)l-]reA|tA)vi, gabliaíl-fearainn, s. a bit of land, a

little tarm. Sh.
"iish^m, gabhalm, v. I take, receive, conceive, go,
pass, TO gAbACAjt j-ejlb, they took possession ;
bAbft}ó lej]', receive him, 00 ^AbAt) on Spp^tAio
Ti<»Tri, was conceived by the Holy Ghost; ^aB
jiómat), go forward. An peA}t]iAn 00 ^AB4mA]t tp^o,
the land we passed through; gABAm Aifipan, let
us sing songs
i^ABA-jneacn, gibhalneacht, s. f, smithery
bAb4]|ie, gabaire, s. m. ^ prater, tattler
BAbA)|ieAco, gabaircachd, s. f. prating, tattling
Í AbA]pe, gabaisde, s. cabbage, cauliflower, colewort
BaBaI, g'lbiial, s. f a fork
^aBaI, gabhalf s. f. a gable, a prop
"SaBaI, gabhal, s. f. a descendant, a branch ; ^aBaI
^e)neAlii)5, a genealogical branch ; plur. SaBIaj^
"BáBaí, gab al, s. burning into a flame
BíBaI, gabhal, s. f. the groin
Í aBaI, gabhal, s. f, a day's labour, a yoking
BaBaI, giibhal, s. £ a folding, penning, ^aBaI Tl*

CCCOjlAC

BaBaIcac, gahhahach, a. capable, infectious
^ABAlcAcr, gabhaltachd, s. f. contagiousness
BABAlriAp, gabkaltas, s. m. stewardship. Keat. on
Luke i6. 2.

BaBaIca]-, gahkaltas, s. m. the division of land amongst

a tribe
SABAlrAf, gabhaltas, s. m. conquest, or invasion
BABAlcAf , gahhaltasy s, m. land obtained by conquest,

a farm rented from a landlord
BABAltujtie, gabhaltuidhe, s. m; a farmer
^ABoAjyte, gabhdaire, s. m. a cunning fellow, a

schemer
bABt5A]iieAC'o, gahhdalreachdy s. f. cunningness
BaBjip, gabhidh, a. dangerous, strange, wonderful
BaBaii, gahhann, s. m. a smith
BaBao, gabhann, s. m. a gaol, prison, pound for cattle
bABAn, gabhann, s. m. flattery
"SaBaj», gabhar, s, f. a gaol
BaBa]+, gabhar, s. f. a goat, a horse

" 5aBa]+ •\y mA]tc A^Af peAll,

^íjt tiA hcAOAiB CAnrilji An,

Pac)i)cc ceAfi rP)<*"> ir ^*1* ^*^>

UIao f ftAtAj» ■)]- CÚ1 CA|ibAo." For. foe.

BaBaJI, gabhar, s. m. light, illumination, comfort

BaBajiac, giibiarach, a. goatish, skipping, bouncing

BAbAjt-BpeAC, gtbhar-bhreac, s. a buck snail. Sh.

SaB^h Clio, "ab lai cro, ) ^, ,,

5.BAP Un, gabhar Umn, \ ^' ^ goa^-f"ld

BaBah 0}t>ce, gjbhav oiahche, s. a snipe

BAbé]p, gibdis. s. f. pratUing boy

bAblA, gab-U, s. a gable

BaBIa, gabhla, s. a spear, a lance

BaBÍac, gab'ilack, a. horned, peaked, pointed

B,>B1ac, gabhluch, 1 r 1 j j- -j j

T- v;, >* ,,, ^; }■ a. forked, divided
OAblAnAC, gaohlanachy] '

BuBlAjm, gabklaim, v. 1 spring, shoot out

B,»BlÁn, gahhlan, s. mi a branch, fork of a tree

BaBIaj-, gubklas, s. ni. hate, hatred

■ BaBIo^ g.tbhlog, s. f any forked piece of timber

BaBIu^at), gabblughadh,s. m propogaiion, genealogy

BABlu)5)m, gabhlaighim, v. I sprout, bring forth

BaBhac, gabhnach, s. a stripper

BaBtA, ^-«^J;/'«> I p,irt. taken, caught
oAjbce, gaibhte, ) '^ ' &

BaBuju, gabhu'm, s f. a calf, asturk

BABujii-ftuAt), gabhuin-ruadh, s. a yearling deer

Bac, gach, a. each, every

BaciinA ? gachana ? what profit ? /. e. CAtApB* ? 0. g.

Bag nA, gcch na, each thing, each time

BAtJ, gad, s. m, a withe, twisted twig or ozier

BAt), gad, |g ^jjgf stealing, thieving, bur-

BAmt,, gadadh, V , &» 5>

BAt5Acr), gadachd,) ^ •>

Bat), g«</^, s. m. an arrow, dart

Bac, gadh, s. m. a skirmish, fight

Baó, gadh, s. m. peril, want

B«C), foAÍ^, s> m. a voice

5^1)

GAI

"S^i)

GÁI

^AÓ, gadhj s. m. a ray or beam ; gAÓ bíté]Tie

Baoa, gada^ s. a bar or ingot of any metal

5A'0(»)'6e, gadaidhe, s. m. a thief ; Heb. gadud

OAOAjgee, gadaighthe, part, stolen

ocuJAjm, gadaim, v. I lop, take, dig, pull, rob

■BAOAjpeATTiu)!, gadhaireamhuil, a. doggish, hound-like

SitOAiiiin, gadhairin, s. f. a lap-dog

'SAoán, gadan, s. m. a voice, noise

B4t)*]^, gadhar, s. m. a dog, a mastiff, a hound

'54Dlu)ne, gadluine, s. f. a slender feeble fellow

Bitjlujne, gadluine, s. f. a salmon after spawning

Baoca, gadtha, part, stolen

5(»DU)5e, gaduighe, see ^ftOAjoe

Bftouj^eAC, gaduigheach, a. thievish, furacious

5*iou)5e4co, gaduigheachd, s. f. theft, larceny, fura-

city
BAt(U3^]m, gaduightm, v. I steal
5(vet, f «íÁ, s. f. the wind

*F» a'*/» Is. a hook, any crooked instrument

Bftfivl, gafal, s. m. a hero /

BApAfi, gafann, s. henbane; Hyoscyamus niger

l*^'-^"""' ,1, Is. a cleft
5^546, gugaci, a. leaky, full of chinks
^*b*'^j g^g'^-'^i growmg into chinks or clefts
fe*54)ii, ga^aim, v. I split, notch
^*55-'^> S'^SS'-'-'^^' ^' stammering in speech.
"5^53 \n, ^'§^§"'"^5 s. cackling, a knot in timber
■S-i^g^nAC, gugganachy s. noisy speaking, cackling
5t], gai; s. in. a lance, a spear
£>vj, gai, s. m. a lie, untruth
S^jbne, gaMne, plur. of 5<vb4, a smith
5.tibne4Ct), gaibhneaciid, s. f. the trade of a smith
SA]béeAC, gdibktheach, s. m. a person in want, a con-
stant craver, a complainant
S^^jbreAC, gatbhthcach,2i,. querulous; cujne t»A]BceAC
Said, gaid, s, a father. Sc.
S^it), gaid, s. theft, prop. ^0310
SAj't», ^<3í(/Á»plur. of b^tj, an arrow
5^]ób)n, gaidlihhln, s. f. a little study, closet
SAjoin, gadin, s. f. a little withe
5.»)T)li]n-, gaidhrin, s. f. a spaniel
Sftice, g«f^) s. a proud coxcomb
Sajse, g«2>i> s. stammering, stuttering
5.»)l, S«'A s. f. smoke, vapour, fume
Sail' r^^'^j s. f. slaughter
5a 1!, ^«2^> s* ^- valour, virtue; JTcJ. chad
SAilbe, gailbhe, s. f. bluster, a tempest
SÁilbeac^ gailbkeack, a. blustery, tempestuous
5*llbíí, al7Mz««,s.astorm
SaiIciti, gailchin, s. f. a fine for manslaughter
5 'le, gaX s. f. valour, bravery, L e. B4}f5e*t)
SAile, gaí^í. s- f- '^he stomach
SaiIcac, gaUeach, a. extraordinary
s! leAt), gaileadh, s. evaporating, evaporation
?;i lebeifi, gailebhánn, s. a great rough hill
S lerer, g«'^^A^> ^. m. the Oesophagus, the throat
^*L^l. lailghe, a. stomachick

|*j[j"^*?, S'^il'meach, adj. flattering

1' ' ^^ , ' ^' foreigners ; now applied only to the
ii-ngiish o ;- 1 r J

S<»)11, ^a/7/, s. f. a surly look

I*] , gaill, s. f. speech ; ao ^ajII, he spoke

feA] -ceAjtc, gaill-chearc, s. a duck or drake

6*3 e, gaille, s. a chop, cheek

6(vj eAc, gailkach, s. m. the gum

5a] eAc, gailkach, a. having large chops

6a) CAmujn, gailkamhuin, s. f. offence

6*)lléAn, gaillean, s. m. a strange or foreign bird

5a] eog, gailleog, s. f. a cuff, a blow on the cheek

SajI jAn, gailllan, s. f. a dart, an arrow

SajlljAn, galllian, s. f. Leinster

SajUjah, gaillian, the name of a tiibe of V}ll bo)!^ ;
hence Cojje SAlljAn or Le'nster

S4)ll)<tr5» gailliasg, s. m. the fish called pike

SajIIjtti, gaillimh, the city of Galway

SAjlljm, gaillim, v. I hurt

5A)llreAC, gaillseach, s. m. an ear-wig, a kind of
black insect, dangerous to go near a person's ears

5(»]llnon, gailhhion, s. a storm

5A)llf)onAc, gaillshionnachf a. stormy

SAllmeAét), gailmheachd, s. f, flattery, soothing.

SAjmeAn, gaimhean, s. f. a skin, a hide

5*im5)n, gaimhgin, s. f, a skillet

SAJThpir, ^aí»i/Í!ríV/i, s winter, old parch.

5*)n, o^i/7«, s. f. clapping hands, applause

S^in, g-am, \

5<»)nra, gainmhy. (A

SvjnmeAC, gammheach, ■S-'-san

5i»ineAC, gainneach,

gAjncCAp, gaincheapyS. f. a pillory, stock»

5£V]ne, gaine, s. f. a shaft ; also sand

5\)ne, gaine, s. f. hunger, scarcity

StjneAniApT;, gnineamhart, s. a sandy or gritstone

S^jneoii», gaineoir,- s; m. an archer

Sajng» S^^^Si ^ f-Jet' agate stone.

5A]nrfié]n, galnmhein, a. sandy

5A)fi, gainn, s.f. the neck

5<vine, galnne, s> scarcity

^^yne, gainne, di. scarcer, poorer

SAiiie, gainne, s. a reed, cane, an: arrovf

gjjne, gainne, s. a fine. M^Par. 64-.

SaineAO, goinneadh, s. hunger^ scarcity, fewness

SAjneAC, gainneach, s. m. a place where reeds grow

SajfieAc, gainneach, a. scaly, finned

5A]ne4C, gainneach, a. sandy

S^Ainjó, gainnidh, s. the scale of a fish

g^^« ^air, s.f. an outcry, shout, rejoicing, laughter

g^)jt^»ll,^a/rMa//, s. m: big-limbed

5A)libct»e, gairhchre, s. gravel

5a)iibe, gairbhe, ) s. roughness, harshness,

SAililSeACT), ganbheachd, Y ^^rtness, coarseness

S^inbeAT), gavbhead, J

SAli»BeAT)A6, gairbheadach, s. m. a coarse garment

E^WU^^, gairhheal, s. f. gravel

SAirtí^éAlAC, gairbhealach, a. gravelly

5a pbeAk*, gairbhealta, P^rt. gravelled

Sivjp^eo]!,

5^tJ

GAI

5'^iJ

GAJ

^A)f»Keo]l, gairhheoii, a. big-lipped

oAJpbpjon, gairbhfhion, s. bitterness

Sajffbjn cpeu54c, gairbhin creugach, s. a sort of plant

growing on rocks^by the shove, good for bruises
P'»)i>Bpjon, galihkshi'on, s. rough weather, tempest
S*)]i-c,vi;, gair-chath, s. a war cry, shout of battle
SÁ]íi-c}ieu5, gair-chreug, s, echo
S^iftoe, gairde, a. sooner
5áj}»T5e, o^a/Vi/e, s. joyfulness
5Á]}it5e<»c, gairdeach, a. festive, joyful, joyous
lSá))it3e4c*j-, gairdeachas, \ s, m.joy, rejoicing, plea-
5á)j»oeAr, gairdeasy j" sure

feÁjtiTíjdn, gairdian, s. f. the arm
SívjíícjAn, gairdian, s. f. a guardian
Sajjiojan^a, ga'irdianghay a. brachial
Sivjp-ojm, gairdim, v. I rejoice
Sitjfi'ojn, gairdin, s. f. a garden
bAjitoju^vit), gairdiughadh, s. rejoicing, congratulation
S'^)i*'p}a)Tn, gairdJg/jin, v. I laugh, rejoice_
5Ái|ie, gaire, \s. m. a laugh, laughing, bawl-

BvVjjteAi?, guireadh,} ing, calling, laughter
5.\)|ie, |','zz)v, s. m. reparation, "amendment
í>>v]|teijct)ívc, gaireachdack, a. visible
5rt)i+e(Vct)]-G, gaveachdklhy s. laughter. 5i.
fort^ftert'o, gaireadh^ s. m. a vault
SivjjiCv^l, gairealf s. free-stone
5(»iiie(»kc coliit)m, g^i/^rt/flc/i w^^azw, stinking hedge

mustarJ ; Erysimum alliaria
SAjftyec, gairfeCf s. a dimple on the cheek

S*)n5, ^«íí'á'». I s. f. a diver, a cormorant

5<vnt5ean, gargeam,)

í>*]]í5aU, guDgala, s. an outcry. oZ'.

Sdjii^e, giiirge, s. f. fierceness

SAjri&epe, gairgerc, s. a diver

Saiftsin, g::irom, s. f. dung, ordure

S.i]i»5]n, gdirgin, s. f. a pilgrim's habit

SijliSlpe, ^fl/r^/Ví, s._m. adiver _

S^»]|t5n]om(iC, gairgniomhachf a. bigoted

SajjignjoniftOOjiieAC-, gairgniovilmdcireachi, s. f. bi-
gotry

5<v)}tbt'^'' ?^"''.,?''^> s. a pilgrini's habit

Stvjpjun- guii'gun, s. stale urine

Svil»l«> gai'id, a. short, lately, momentary, desul-
torv, precise

5a)]iit)]n, gairidiii, s. f, a perivv-inkle

5^]|t]in, ga:tiin, v. I laugh, rejoice, extol

5A-)|t)m, galrim, v. I call, bawl, shout

Sa)fi)i-neaé, gairhneac/i, a. horrible

S<i]]t]n5ean, gairingean, s. f. a niece

Saiiiirneac, gairisncach, a. lewd, idle, nasty, terrible

SvilUeop, g^"rleos, s. f. garlick; Allium sativum

Sa]]deo5 m\^\\e, gairkog mhuire, s, crow garhcb ;
Allium vineale ,•£ • '

^.\^]im,golrm, s. a tiile, name, calhng, qualihcation^ ^
proclamation, office, vocation

5*]ltm-60]l)é. gainn-chodigh, s. cock-crowmg

5(V]MniG4C, gairmcach, a. a|)pellative

S4inmre<»r«, -«ir^Z/'i-^^'^^^^. a. bigoted

5*VttTn-éu)!le]Ti, gaqvi-chudlein, s. howling ot dogs

5<v]]im-S)!le, gairm.ghille.s. a cryer

5a)i»Tn)m, ^a;rmim, v. I call, qualify, dub

SdjpmjneAi, galrmineacJi^ a. vocative, nominative""

5A)limpof4)t>, galrmposaidh, s. banns of marriage

SAjirniycojlle, gainnscoUle, s. an assembly of bards

5rt](mé4, gairmtha, a. invited, called

Srtjltnertl, gairned, s. a granary, a barn

SiiJItpe, gairre, a. next, nearer

5<»j]^ft J34c, gairrfhiachy s. m. a vulture, a raven

S4]i»ji](»c, gairriack, a. ravenous

S(V]l*íí)5e(ic, gairrigeacji , a. rocky

5(i]]ip|m, gairrim, s. a short form, a compendium

5(*]i)feftc, ^flíVíeac-^, s. m. a lewd woman

S^lPfeATTiu]!, gairseamkuil, a. wanton

S^JlifeAiTiUcD, gairseamhlaclid, s. f. lewdness, de-
bauchery

54]}ife)cle, galrseicle, s, a short life

SivlPfcn, gairsen, s. horror, shuddering with fear

5<i)Preo)]i, gairseoir, s. a shrew, a scold

Í5íi)]tl"ne4c, galrsneach, a. horrible

Srtjjice, gairie, s. a narrow path

5(t]ftre4f, gairtheas, the glittering reflection of the
sun from the sea or a rock, or luminous body

5*]I»T:e)l, gahieil, > ^ ■

Sajjirejn, gairtein, j • ' B

bájpreoj, gairteog, s. f. crab tree ; Pj'rus mains

■BÁjltrj^eíviin, gairtighemi, s. the language spoken by
all the descendants of Adam, until the building of
Nimrod's tower. " 0)]t ]j* <nn bejiU tto bj ag j-^l
^/tJAjTri Ó cpuéúgivó ?(t)4')TTi 50 c|tíoénu5<vt) <»n tu]j»
Ne(»Tri}m<v)ó, /. e. bajjfcjgepn (vjnm (»n BejiU j-jn."
old parch.

■5*}]*, |<2/5, s. f. a torrent, stream

■Sivji-, gais, s. f. a surfeit

Bajp, o-rt/i, s. f. craft, cunning, generalship. Let,

Brtjrcjr, gaiscidh, s. m, a warrior, a knight

Bd^roe, gaisde, s. a gin, trap, snare

Bitirte, gaisde, a. armed, accoutred

B<»irc)óe, gaisdidhe, s. m. a painter

bAir'cj'óeAj', gaisdidheas, s. m. painting

■Saire, ^aMí", s. a flaw, a blemish

■5(j,-e^ gaise, s. boldness, valour, chivalry

5(tii-re, gaisge, s- bravery, feats of arms

Bajj-b^j "gaisge, \a. brave; luce SAjr^e, brave

a^irgeAO, gai>geadh,l men

BiVirgeflC, gaisgeach, s. m. a hero, a champion

fartjy^eaTinUc'o, gaisgeamhlachd, s. f. the doing of va-
liant actions

tKVirredniajl, gaisgeamliu'il, a. valiant, brave, warlike
■ " "* s. m. a champion, a war-

.ht

5*5r5p, gais-^idh, ) s. m. a champ

&4ir5)'óe<»c, g:nsgidheach, ) nor, a knig
bAjrsjóe^tct), gaisgldheacfid, s. f. feats, hi

eroism

Bairgertn^A) gaisgeanta, a. brave
SAirft), gaisid/?, s. m, a stream, current
bivirTOeA'D, gaisidheadh, s. flowing

B(i]i-T:e, i^rt^if^» U. f. a snare,

5 ai 1-1:005, gaisteog,^
&A)i-ceo5A6, gaisteogach, a. crafty

BA}rt)b, ^«'^'';^^' "l s, a gossip

trap,

wi

le

iBAjftjm,

g2Ll

GáL

"SM

GAN

SAjfrjm, gaistim, v. I trepan, deceive

BAjyc^n, gaisiin, s. f. a low crafty fellow

BAjycpcioc, gahtincloch, s. a torn-tit, a small bird

Ti\)z, gait, part, denied, refused, forbidden

Bfljreftn, ga'ithtan, s. a straight branch

^o]t;in, gaitin, s. f. a brief, an abridgment

Bill, gal, see 5ÚI

B*l, gal, s. m, smoke, vapour, steam, heat

5a!, gal, s. m. a puff, gale ; g^tl gcojce, a gale of wind,

grtl pnjp, a blast or flame of straw
S(ii, gal, s. m. warfare, valour, battle
Ba /, gv?/, s, m. heat

<* > *^' '/ is. m. kindred, relations
o<ol , gaol, ) '

BAlcvbAj-, galabhaS) s. m. a parasite
tortliic, galach, s. m. valour, courage, fortitude
"5(tl(ic, galach^ a. valiant, brave
BÁUn, galan, s. a noise
Sítl(jn<vé, galanach, a. noisy
B(tl(»n, galan, a. m. an enemy
SaUf», ^«for, s. m. a disease, distemper, sickness
Sivlají-buj'óe, galar-biiidhe, s. the jaundice
■Sitliip-f U(»]l, galar-fuail, the gravel
SAUfi-gaj-oa, galur-gasda, the flux
BaUp-mjljjéeíVC, galar-milightheach, the green-sick-
ness
lAl*lí-ploc4'ó, galar-plocadh, the quinsy
BdUp-f siturAc, galar-sgrutach, s. the itch
BrtUji-cer, galar-teth, the rot
BaUitai», galastar, v. they spoke to
S<vlb<v, galbha^ s. rigor, hardness
Bivlb*]'©, galhha'idh, heat, warmth
BrtljAO, galgadh, s. m. a champion, valour
04l5<vt5, galgadh, a. stout, valiant
'5iil5*r, ^a/g^«if, heat, causing vapour ; " i. e, te^f Bad

]m4 (fujiinje 54I." Car,
Boljivt, galiath, s. a helmet
Bftlion, Gallon, Leinster. Lee,
Bftll, á'í?^/, s. m. a stranger, a foreigner, an English-
man
Biill, gall, s. stone vases or boilers ; " /. p. cojjiée

clo3ée." 0. f .
B(víl, |-a//, s. ui. a rock, a stone 5 plur. StvjlleAc*
B4II, gall, s. m. milk
B(»]l, ^ít/^, s. m. a cock, a swan
5all<», ^«//«j s. f. a bitch
5*11 A, galla, s. f. fairness, brightness, beauty; i. e.

5]le. Lee.
E^\U^o, gallai, s. a lass, a young girl
5*ll(>]t>, gallaidh, a. hot
fodlUn, gallan, s. m. a branch
' 5*llÁn, gallan, s. m, a rock
SAlUn-cu^iy»*, gallan-curra, s. didapper
54!Un-5lte4n6<x-)]t, gallan-greannchair, s. colts-foot y

Tussilago farfara
S4ll<in-nio|t, ^a//fl«-»2or, butter-burr, pestilent-wort;

Tussilago petasites
SAltAtitAEr, gallantacht, s. gallantry, intrigue
5AlUo)le, gallaoik, \

5<vl!»)le<^6, gaUaoUeach,]^' ^°^P

S^vUboigAc, Gallhholgach, s. ni. the French pox

Scvllcno, gallchno, s. a walnut

'E^\\toh^]]^, aallchobhair, s. ambition of valour ; « z. <?,
gtvll cobajft, z. e. ppc 50)le no5*]p)t)." Hence
the family name of O'Gallagher

SAliriA, gallda,'A. belongingtoan Englishman; strange,
foreign, surly j, poor-spirited

S^Utxico, galldachd, s. low-country of Scotland. Sh.

SrtlU'occ, Galladcht, s. f. English connexion ; associa-
tion, or habitation with the EngHsh; " O t)p)(»]n
mw)\ 00 eg t)on ze]r>m jfjn 5<*llri4ct." 4 Mast. 1398.

SallopomA, galldroma, s. a kettle-drum

SAllrfiujljon, callmhuilionn, s. a mill-wheel

SívllógUc, galloglach, s. m. servant

SallógUc, galloglach, s. m. a heavy-armed soldiec

5(vllli<tc, gallrach, a. infectious

S^llpA'ó, gallradh, s, m. infection, disorder

5(vll]iuj5)m, gallruighhn, v. I ominate, portend; tor-
ture

5vlliiu]5re, gallrulghthe, part, infected, disordered

5<illub, gallubh, the old name of Caithness

Sivllue, gallucli, s. m. a rat

Sfthunflc, gallunach, s. m. soap

SftllupAn, galluran, s. wild angelica ; Angelica syi-

vestris
5»llT"flC, Galltach, s. m, a Gaul

5<vllt;}»umpA, galltriimpa, s. a trumpet, clarion

SalifiA, galmha, s. hardness, hardihood, rigour, valour

SdlniA, galmha, s. m. an out-cry ; i. c. gA)]*

Sftlmaf, galmas, s. m. a pledge

5(vlobftn, galoban, s. m. a dwarf

5*10)5, galoig, s. f. a shoe

5(*l]i<»t), galradhf s. m. sickness, disease

54l]t(»]'ó, galraidh, s. bodement

Sivlltu^dt», galrughadh, s. m. divination

S(vl)iu]5e*f, galruighcasy s, m. sickness, punishment.

Keat.
5nl}iui5]m, galruighmiy v. I punish, I sicken
Sítlún, galun, s. a gallon ; a kind of land measure
Sívlún, galufi, s. m. a noise
54ifi, gamhf s. a woman
54TÍ1, }°fl»2/», s. winter, cold ; Welch Y gaiaf
5<tTTi, gamh, I November; " /. <?. mj gcuhon,

S<vm4]n, ^<?w-^i?2W, 3 Í. e. m) f (vmon." Cor.
5Am<v]ne<ic, gamaineach, a. scarce
5(ima)n^5e, gamainighe, s. scarcity
5Am«!, ^affzfl/j s. m. a camel ; Heb. gamal
5(jmAl, "amal, s. m. a fool, a stupid person
5<\vhAn, gamhann, s. f. a stitch
Z(^mhú-\\, gambun, ^. xn. 7i leg
5(»Tricoi:ur> gamhchogiis, s. m. a dent, notch
S(»Tfin<*c, oamhnachy s. a stripper or unbulled cow
5<viTiu]n,' gnmhuin, s. f. a calf, a yearling
Srtn, j«", prep- without
S(»n<k}l, «^ana/^, s. f. a rad, fold, fence, hedge
54nml,g<^«Ms.m. a gander-
S<tn-4]t), gangaid, s. f. falsehood, deceit, a bustle
SanSAlt», ""(ingaid, s. f. a light-headed creature
5An5rtlt5e<v6, -.^^g^^'i^^'^A, a. false, deceitful

E'^io

GAQ

5210

GAO

5<vn|_a,t,e4ct, gangaideaTJuT^. f. craft,. knav^i^JT^

San, ^a«;2, s. poverty, scarcity

^4n, ^awz, s. a jug or pitcher ""

Sun, gann, s. a fort

Sin, gam, a. scarce, little, sliort, difficult

&An, ^a?2?z, a. strong, stout, thick

SdiiA]], gannail, s. lattices

5(»nT)Aj', ganndas, s. m. a grudge, hatred

SAntrt]!, ganntar, s. m. sc-arcity

SrtnjlA, ^a«ra, s, m. a gander

SitncAn, gantan, s. m. hunger

Sancdjp, gantair, s. f. a prison, a dilemma

5«)B4)i, gaohhar, s. m, occasion

SiOt), j'floi/, s, a swan %

5<0t), gaodh, s. a leech

«' Nj4Ó rpeon, fl54y m*! mjleAÓ,
Lul gac 1<MC 50 fpíofiBUt»,
Cuf<jl 50c cojTfineapc grtn c<v]}t
S^ot) )f georinrtjt) gac bé<*í»éo]n." /br. /or.
o.'O'OAjrn, gaodaim, v. I wound. O. F.
SoJOftt), gaodadh, s. a woúndino-
S^orxti-, gaodhas, v. he, she, °or it, wounds or kills •
*' i. e. bOn<»p no mApBuy." 0. g. '

S®5, ^ao^, a. evaporation, flatness
Scogán, ^flo^«w, s. m. part of a thread spun finer

than it ought to be
S»], gaol, s. m. prudence, wisdom
S«)), f^ao/, inflection of 50, a lie
5<ojc)n curjiB, ^flozVm mthigh, wake-robin, cuckoo-^

pint ; Arum maculatum
^(O]v,gao2d, s. theft, stealth, Sh.
B<a]X3, gaoid, s. wind, blasts, flatulence
5cO]T), gaoid, s. f. a stain '

&opeftl, gaoldheal, s. m. a hero, a man who by force
or by art gets above all laws ; « g^otteivl, /, <?. ^^ri,\
i. e. je*}* -00 rejee*© 50 5«)^ raj» 54c mbergnA."
Cor.
5(0)t)eAl, gaoidheal, s. m. an Irishman, a Highland
Scot. The accuracy of the following characters of
the GaoidhUs of the difiPerent Provinces of Ireland
may be easily appretiated by those who are acquain-
ted with the people.

«'5co]r)iÍTi*'?íbu]mneí»c pUfnc, peolmujp, rértrcAc
ipíonrhu]}», ts^jnoe^c, mopjíjUc *

5í0]t))l n* kjjneAC p^oBjtoc, n^mtieac, peftlTfiAH

bléArmu]!*, ceo]niu]]i, oiojnenc, conAgAftAé
5<03t.)l n* CCoTiAC7-<ic ppeAcniuj}», poc<»l iioificA,

^AjTA •oe!»5lÁB}í(Hc
ScopjlnAnUUcrtc bjíonrAc, raBdjpéeac, neftBcTrmH

^ C0B*]1Í;<»C TieATrií-b^^ThAPAC." ^Kfl«.

£xo)t)e*n, gaoidhean, s. a false colour, a counterfeit
SiOioeAnr*», gaoideanta, a. idle, slothful
5«>)r))li5, gaoulhilig, s. f. the Irish or old Celtic lan-
guage
5iO]t5jm, gaodim, v. to steal, rob
5:0)1, gaoil, s. a family, kiiidrexl
E<0]\, gaoil, s. f. a wound
5/03I, ^íiúi/, s. f. boiling anger

SL

1^ n, gao/,^, s. f, ^ sweet^heart
|<oj 40, ^^«0,/^c/;, a. boiling. ^//.

^'^P<^^^,gaoi/am,v. to hoi], seethe. Sk
^«jne, ^aomí^, s. goodness, honesty
&«))ne, ^flczw^, a. good
S«)]ne, aaí,/ní, a. chosen

5«)]ne4t), ^-ff«;2,«^/;, s. erection, erecting buildin«-
S^ojpb, .««^^/,, s. the paunch of adeer^ ^

gSds '^' ^''"'''''' '• "'• " ^«"^'«odity, furniture,
Scoji', -^íw, s. f. wisdom, prudence
S(a)Y)X>, gaoisid, s. f. hair of beasts
540]]-néjn, gaoisneiji, s. a single hair
J Scojfneflc, gaoisneach, a. hairy, crinose
SiO}*, ^«5//-^, inflexion of 540c
Scojre, gaoitht, s. wounds
5;o)r)n]y)n, gaoithinnisin, s, anemoscope

Scojcjieos, -ao2V/í,í'o^,s. f ablast, orblowinfT

5«)1, |ao/, s. m. love, liking, fondness

Siol, ^tío/, s. m. a family, or kindred

5«,l4c, gudach s. m, a sweet-heart, a beloved person

ScoMc, gaoLach, a. lovety, dear

Siolrtct), gaolachd, s. f amability

5<olA]m, ^ac/cm, V. I break

5«)115ol<t, gaolhhola, s. consanguinity. J*/J..

SAolnidjt, gaolmhar, a. allied, related, akin

SftoIriiAp, gaolmhar, a. amorous, friendly

54olnh*p<»ct),^aí)/Wíflrac/^íí, s. f. amorousness friend-
liness '
5Ao]iÁn, gaoran, s. m. a Uttle glutton
Sftopit, j«orr, s. dirt, dirt contained in the intestines
SitopjiAjm, gaorraim, v. I cram, glut
SAopi-AC, gaorrsach, s. m. a wanton
5<*o]irActi, gaorsachd, s. f. wantonness
5<ioj»pce, gaorste, s. whirlwind
SiiorAC, mosach, 7 j- i ...„
ilorm^'li,^ ,...J^.r,hdj.prudent, skilful

SAOj-nedC, gaosneach, a. crinigerous

540É, ^«oM, s. f. a dart, stitch, shooting pain

540r, gaoth, s. f theft

Snot;, gaoth, s. f. the sea

5*or, gaoth, % f. the wind ; Hel>. gaab, and gaha,

to blow
Srtoé, gaoth, a, wise prudent
Sior*, gaotha, s. streams left at low water

EcoUt, gaothach, ) ^. windy, blustrv

5«)i»nftc, gaothanach, / """"^' ^^""^^"^y
S^fAO, gaothadh, s. a fall
5«)r;-AVi]*p> gaoth-aniar, west wind
S»é-«no)ltj gaoth-anoir, the east wind
5<oc-t)e*f J gaoth-dheas, south wind
Sajr-BUAjTfoeájn, gaoth-ghuairdeain, s. f. a whirlwind
5<of;Tf.<nite4Ct), gaothmhaireachd, s. f. pain, anguish
5«)émAlt, gaothmhar, a. pamful

?:.nf ^.n o«(,i^m^ar, ' 1 ^' "'^"d^' Clustery, blus-
5<0T:m«li,^«" ' J. terous, boisterous, fla-

5<otni<vprtCt), gaothmharachd, s. windiness, bluster

5<oíTrift}»(»nflc,

áHÍ

521Í?

GAR

52IÍ?

GAR

Í5<0cmA}iiirii»c, gaothmharanachy see ^.«triiívlí

S:ocnrie)5, gaothmkelgh, s. an anemometer

&iOc}t(»jgjm, gaothratghim, v. I winnow

S"»éfiÁn, gaothran, s. m. afan

S«c]iu4t), gaothruadh, s. a blasting wind, mildew

Síocp^éuUcn, gaothsgeulachd, s. anemogi-aphy

5:or;-r;u(iT;, gaotk-tuath, north wind

Sit ft, o-rt?', s. m. profit, advantage, gain, good

5a}í, ffar, s. m. desert, merit, commendation

Saji, o-flir, adv. near, nigh to, at hand

Bap, o-ar, prep, near; a n5A]i 00 rejne

S*ii, fffl?', adj. close ; a Tiá}mj']jí b<^|í

SitpA, gara, | a. useful, profitable ; near, neigh-

SapAC, garach, ) bouring

SiVjiflban, garabhan, s. m. bran

S4]t(*bÓ5, garahhog, s. wild mustard ; Synapsis ar-

vensis
SftttAC, garach, s. m. a brawl
SajtACrxtrhUco, garachdamklachd, s. f. hugeness
5ii]i4cr)aTfiu]l, garachdamhuil, a. huge
SApAt), garadht s. m. a garden, hedge, dyke
Sajiat), garadh, s. m. gratuity
SAfiAo, garadh, s. warming
SÁjtAÓ, garadh, s. m. a hiding place for wild beasts,

a den or cave
5Á|tAt3Án, garadan, s. m. a register, note-book
SÁftíVoóiji, garadoir, s. m. a gardener
5»]tATÓe4CC, garaidheacht, s. f. merit
S(V]->A]5e, garaighe, second
SA}í4]leTfi(\tA]p, gajiailenihathair, s. f. a great- grand -

aunt; great-grand-father's sister
5(»li4]m, garaim, v. I gratify
SajiAjm, garaim, v. I warm, heat
54}tATTiu}l, garamhuil, a. near, neighbouring
SAjtAiTiu]!, garamhuil, a. warm, snug
SAjtAthu]!, garamhuil, a. useful, commodious
5A]ián, garan, s, m. thicket, underwood
Sapán, o'aranjs. m. a blotch, a pimple
SAitAÍAil^, gíirathair, s. m. a great-grandfather
SapB, garhh, s. ni. a scab, scabbiness ; Heb, garab
EA]^b, garbh, s. m. warfare, courage
<' ^íjíA A]nm bio"** b*" col,
ip <i]ít]t)ín le<v]-A5or>,
^jóméipt; All ^éji-, ]]• 5*11^ ^aI
^i^Af AjnjféjTi b'JC ^on^nft'o." i^or, foe,
Saj»^,, g«?^^>^, a. rough, rugged, coarse, boisterous
Sipbac, garhhach, s. m. a grandson ; prop. ^Ajiniíic
SaIíBacd, garbhachd,\s. roughness, inclemency, as-
SAlibAt), garhhadh, J perity, rudeness
5A}»bA5-B(VltA}t5, garhliag-garaidh, savory, Sc.
5AitbA]5]m, garbhalghm, \ ^,_ j ^-^^^^ asperate
5ApbA)m, garbaim, )

SAjtbAic, garhhait, s. a rough place
54]tbAn, garbhan, s, m. bran

5A}»b(vnAc, garbhanachy a. rude, raw, unexperienced
5Al+bclÚT3AC, »ar^/icA/«dac,i, s. m. a coarse blanket, co

verlet
5Alibc|ííoc, garbhchrioch, s. a rough district
S(»p15cuU)ó, garbhchukidh, s. m. afrizecoat.

SA]ib5A]ne4rii, garbhgaineamh, s. m. gravel
6Ajib5oértc, garbhghothach, a. hoarse
&*lib eAc, garbhleac, s. the rugged part of a country
5Apb CAP, garbhkas, s. a shout "^

5A!»bljn, garhhlinn, s. a rough strong sea, pool, or

Scl GcllT)

SAftblocc, garbhlocc, s. a crag, a thicket

SAftblup, garbhlus, hay-ruff, catchweed, goose grass,
clivers; Galium aparine

SAftbot5A)5, garhhodaigh, s. a boor, a clown

6Af»b]iA)ieAC, garbhraitheach, s. stinking hedge mus-
tard ; Erysimum aliiaria

SAjibpAjuertc, garbhraitheach, s. mithridate mustard,
wild mustard, bastard cress ; Thiaspi campestre ;
isinapis arvensis

SAfibpon, garhhshion, s. a tempest

SAfibron, garhhthonn, s. a boisterous wave

SAjtbuAjc, garbhuaic, s. f. a storm

SaIiBujc, garbhuic, s. f. a concourse, a tumult

SA)it5A, o-arifa, s. a guard, garrison

5Apo]t]5, gardrigh, s. a troop, company

BaJ^B, ^ar^, a. rough, au-stere, firm, fierce, cruel, sore

Sajisaco, gargachd, \ s. rudeness, roughness, cruelty^

SAjigAo, gargad, J soi'eness

SAjijt), guridh, s. a cave

SÁplAC, garlach, s. m. a young child-

SAplAC, garlach, s. m. a bastard. aSc.

SAJilnc, garluch, s. a mole

5*pniA, gar ma, s. a beam

5Af»mAC, garmach, a. vocative

SaJIttiac, garmach, s. m. a grandson

gApmAt), garmadh, s; m. a calling

SApmACOjp, garmadoir, s. m. a cryer, proclaimer

SApmAjn, garmain, s. f. a post, pillar

SApmAjn, garmainn, s. f. a weaver's beam

SAftmAu, garman, s. m. a gallows

gAjiThATAip, garmhathair, s. f. a great-grandmother»

SApmAlójp, garmaloir, s. ra, a gardener

SAjtnéAl, garneal, s. a hutch
SaJío^a, garogha, see gApu*
gÁpójio, garoid, s. f. splutter noise

5A}ioj^e, garoighe, a, the next

gApjiAc, garrach, a. gorbellied

SAppAn, garran, see geAjtpán.

gAppAn, garran, s. m. a grove or wood-

gapjiÁn, g.arrafi, s. m. a glutton, gorbelly

SAppAn bApuiiAjc, garran gainmhaich, a certain little

fish. Sh.
S^ppbuAjc, garrbhuaic, s. f. noise, clamour
S(tppbuA]G]OC, garrbhuaicioch, a. noisj-, clamorous -
5áP^<*j garrdha, s. a garden
gnppÓATjójp, garrdhadoir, s, m. a gardener
5(vppt)A'oo]peACX3, garrdhadoircachd, s. f. gardening
5APPn*c, g«r;/-^/W^, s. m. a glutton
SdPpujceAco, garruiceachd, s. f. tattling, prating

S^ppuicjm, garruicm, V.

I prate

SAPpufiAc, garrunnach, a. dirty,, shocking, horrible-
SAPrivn, garsan, \ ^^ ^ ^

5Aprun,.^ari«77,J

SApr,

ge

GE

5e2i

tíE4

5A]tr, gart, s. m. renown ; /. e. clu. o. §■.

£)A]tr, o^i/r/, s. m. liberality, bounty, generosity

hi^z, gart, s. m. standing corn

Srt|tr, o-rt,/, s. m. a bead, threatening posture

ixvjtrao, garthadn, )
5í»í1'ca1, garthal, a. vviirm, snug
&;i]itin, garthan, s. ni. a bonnet, cap, hat
Sdltr-jUmé, o-í/rí-o7i/í??2?2«i//, s. weeding corn
Siiftrglrtfiujoe, gartghlannuidhe, s. m. a weeder
Sc.ptirtfi, gartlann, s. f. a corn yard
£;viiiró)}», o^aJ'MoíV, s. m. a cryer, a bawler
g'linirt, garua, s. a great-grandchild's grandchild;

literally a near descendant
SiVf, §i«, see t,tif
5a f, ^-«5, s. f. a bunch
5rtr, ^aí, s. f. d stalk, stem, or bough of a plant;

Hcb. geza
5<ir, giii, s. f. a young boy, a military servant
Saj-ac, gasnch, a. bushy
5vt]-(jt», gasadli, s. a springing or shooting out of

stems
5ftj-co]»bf<\c, gasccrbhthachy see 5rt]'50}imr<ic
5(»]^c;, °-rt^^, s. m. a tail, an appendage
Srti'Bivn, gasgan, s. m. a puppy
Safbánoc, gasganac/i, a. puppyish, petulant
5rtj-5<i}i<\, g-«i'S«''i/, ?. the posteriors
Sar^oyimtac, gasgurmhthach, s. m. a midwife
5*r n* cofÍAcri*, gas na connachta, wild mustard; Si-

napus arvensis
5(vrp)t)Am, gaspidam, s. a hornet

'\ s. the common people, a band of
SAy]ia, gasra, I (jomestic troops, mercenary sol-
t,^\^^•h, gasradh, ^ diers

5<vj-}iAt>, ?fl.?'«i/A, phir. ofgar
5Arii4«> gasmdh, a. salacious, hot, proud
SArpai'onjTbe, gasraldhnidhe, s. a stalk of fern
54r-, gast, s. ni. a snare, a wile

faAf-c,

rfl5/, s. m. an old woman

Sarrrt,"^ gasta, a. diligent, brave, brisk, generous, cle-
ver, neat, ingenious, skilful, oujne 5<»ftA, a cheat
Siirrttct), gasiachd, s. f. ingenuity, cleverness, neat-

Sc.'rtoB, á'^5/^^^ s. f. a wile, a trick

5(jfúp, ganin, s. m. a boy, a little sorry tellow

5*f, sath, s. ni. a spear, javelin, sting

Ect, \aih, s. m. a ray or beam ; 5(vc b^ajfie

5(vrbol5, §^^A*o4-, s. a quiver

Sfttcuin» gathanp, s. a tent, a roll of lint put into a

wound , , , , 11, If. r

SAt-'ouB, oath-dubh, s. a weed, the beard otcorn. cc.
Sftr-vl'uK' grt''^ /'"'V'' s- ^ poisoned arrow. 6"^.
Sac-Ucir,e,°ga/A-g''i^2"''> s. a sun-beam
5,f-muine, gath-mmme,s a mane. Sh.
Sfttnac, guthnadh, s. a pike, a lance
5é «'í', s.^f. the earth

jré' ^í» by some authors used for ca ; see ca
5:1' ''cr^ is scn.etimcs substituted for ^jib or gjoó

Séitt), geadh, > s. m, a goose

6ét), ^ffl'/;, J

Seaba-o, gealhadh, s. taking, receiving, finding

bertbftjm, geabhaim, see gejbjm

Seabaiite, s.(^abhaire, 1

5eAl)p.3iie, a,«^';.a«e, j ^" "^" ^ ^^'"P^^'

BertbfTAjjeií]', gcabhthaig/ieas, s. m. fear, dread

5eflCt)a) jeaco, geachdaigheachd, s. f, a debate

SeAT, gead, s. m. a buttock, haunch

Sear), o-c^rtrf, s. m. a spot or star in the forehead of 51

horse
ScAt», gead^ s. m. a ridge, bed, or small spot of

ground
5eAÓ, geadh, s. m. a goose, a tailor's iron
SerttiiV, geadha, s. a pole, a boat-hook
5e<VT.(i]t, geadar, see geacup
5év\'ó-beiV5-p]oii, geadh-htag-jlonn, s. a barnacle
SéAÓ-Pub, geadh-dubh, s. a species of goose
SeAtJ-kfi, geadh-lann, s. an inclosure for geese
ge<vn-l<in, geadh-lanUy s. a goose-quill, ii/i,
Se<ttiÓ5, geadog, s. f a small ridge
geatJU]-, geadus, s. m. a pike-fish
Sé»5) S'^^'^j s. f. a bough, branch
gertg, ge-a"-, s. f. a limb, member; <j ^édgi», his arms
geiVfeiVC, geagach, 1 a. branchy, branched, hav-

5én5arhu]l,^étf^<2W2/míV, | ing boughs or branches
gp*5án, geagan, s. m. a small branch, séagÁn t)on

mu)]i, an arm of the sea
5éA5Ti4t5ap, geagnadar, v. they marched, t. e. to

cé)mn35eifo<tp. u. g.
Sertgnaim, geagnaim, v, I wound, z. f. gonalm
5éd5U)5Í;e, geagiughthe, part, branched, boughed
Seal, geal, s. stubble
Seal, g'ea/, s- see ^el
Seal, ge«i?. a. fair, white, bright
Sealftc, geatach, s. m. & f. the moon
Sealftcot), gealachadh, s. bleaching
SeAlacánu]5e,«:efl/«c^«««'^'^é'>s.m,thewhiteofanegg
SealiVÓ, gealadh, s. whiteness ; gealar» an lao), dawn ;

Welsh goleu, light
Se'Al4'ó<i)t>ceac, gealadhairceach, a. white-horned
Se4l*]5)"i5 gííjte'^A'Vw, V. I whiten, bleach, shine
SedlAjBce, gealaighihe, a. whitened, bleached
Se^kjpBJ'o, gealairgidk, s. a prickle
SealivTi, gfii/a?', s. m. the white of the eye
SertlÁn, gealan, s. m. whheness
5eAm<*n, geulbhan, s. m. a fire
5ealban,ge«/W^'2,s.ni. a sparrow
rpdlban-cuilijon, geaibnan-cuilhon, s. bulnnch
Seal^<»"-5*1^*3'^' K^^^^^han-garaklh, s.ahedge-sparrovf
Sealb<»n-l]on, gealbhan-Uon, s. a linnet
SealbAn-fblobo]!, gealbhan-sgioboil, s. a bunting

Sealcaó, s^a/^'^^^ «• "^- f "teness
5ealcaim,á-^«to. V.I whiten

?ealcor, ^^«^^■''''•^' s- white-foot

Unmr <Teí?Wí'«?í''^>s. round-leaved sundew ;Drc-

seal

ra roLundifolia
Seal, geall, s. m.

sev

milk. Br.L,

SealJ,

5e-2i

GEA

Ee-21

GEA

ScaH, gca/I,

5 e * 1 1-b 4 p 4 n r u 1% geall- harantiis,

Sertll, geall^ s. desire, a bet

s. a pledge, mort-
gage ; pe«]tp<vTi
ftnjeii, moit-
j gaged land
Seftllot), gealladh, s. m. a promise, promising
SeAlUpn, geallaim, v. I promise, devote
5e4ll4Tfinii, geallamhna, s. a promise, promising
5e(ti!(vmu]n, geallamhuin, s. f. a promise, vow
Seall-o.vpjTijuscit), gcall-daingyiiughadhj s. a security,

earnest money
Seívll-áptnjm, geaUdli'iotham, v. I forfeit
Í>e4llrh<v]i, geallmhar, a. desirous
5e,;llrhAitACD, geallmharackd, s. f. desire, aspiration
Seallos, geallog, s. f. a salmon-trout, a wliite salmon,

an eel
SeAllo^-BaACAfji, geallog-hhuachair, s. a bunting
5e<vllcft, geallta, a. promised
5e<*llt;-)n, gealltin, s. promising
Se*Ut;oll, gealUholl, s. a horse- leech
SectlpújleAC, gealshuileach, a. moon-eyed
Sertlc, I'ia//, s. m. a word

5e<vlr, gealt, s. m. a cutting ; i» e. geoiipat). «>• f.
Sedlrit, gealta, a. whitened
Seftlcoc, gcaltachf a. timorous, fearful, jealous
Seftltivé, gealtachy a. astonished
5eAlt*ct5, gealtachd, s. timorousness, fear
5e4lc*)5e, gealtarghe, s.m. jealousy
5e(»k435)m, gealtaighim, v. I dread, fear
5e*lT;A)l>e, gealtaire, s. m. a coward
SedlcAiyteAC, gealtai reach, a. cowardly, timorous
5e4lcA)|te4cr), gealtaireachd, s. f. cowardice, fear
SeAlrAHAf, gealtanas, s. ra. act of promising
5e4ltó)|i, gealtoir, s. m. a bleacher
SedltpAn, gealtran, s. m. a coward
5e<vlT;u]5]m, gealtuighim, v. I dread, fear
Seftlu^ftt), gealughadh) s. bleaching, whitening

5e4lu]-óe, f^^^W'í^'^/'lgen.ofceAUé, the moon

SecvlujBe, Wf.'^fJ^ ^,'' /^, , ,

SeAluis^e, gealmghtne, a. whitened, bleacnea

SeAÍuiiteo]^, gealuightheolr, s. m. a bleacher

Seulún, g'ialun, s. m. a sparrow

SeATTi, geam, see ^em

geAin, geamh, s. a branch, a slip

geATnánAC, gía'w^^ffí"^'» s. m. a servant, a lacquey

SeATTiAM, geamhnr, s. m. a blade of corn j corn in

grass or blade
SeATTic^oc, geanichaoch, a. purblind
5e4mc«)ice, geamchaoiche, s. purblindness
SeATTilac, geamhlach, a. sandblind
SeamUo, geamhladh, s. mi a chain, a fetter
Seamlob) gaamhlog, s. f. an iron crow, a lever
SeAihos, gtamhog, s. f. a branch, a slip
5e*mlt«vó, geamhradh, see 56)1111164«
5e*rhfú)leAC, geamhshuileach, a. blear-eyed, pi«k-

eyed
Se^Ti, gean, s. m. a smile
5°4n, g««w, s. m. fondness, love, favour
gg p' tia«, s. m. reproach, ridicule

6ertn, gean, s. m. a sword ; see quot. at C0I5
6e4n, gean, s. ni. a woman
Sean, gean, adj. lovely
Sennftc, geanach, a. good-humoured
be^nac, geanach, a. greedy, covetous
5estn4Ct5, geanachd, s. f. chastity
SewnApe, geanaidhe, s. m. lewness, sraallness, scar-
city _

5e4nAj6]m, geanaidhhn, v. I deride
5e4niV)7n, geanaim, v. I beget, generate
5ean*]p, geanazr, v. was conceived or born
5e<Jn*3|i, Geanair, s. m. January
6e<vn<vrh, geanamh, s. m. a sword
5ev^n<vriil4CD, geanamh lac hd, s. f. grace,*beauty, come-
liness
5e4narhn(V, geanamhna, a. chaste, pure
5e*n(iniu]l, geanamhuU, a. amiable, graceful, comelyi

acceptable
beftUAp, geanas, s. m. chastity, modesty
SeAridj-rte, gcanasach, a. chaste, modest
5e<vn4j-<»ct5, geanasachd, s. f. chastity
SeAngac, geangach, a. crooked ; apt to strike
5e*n54Ct5, geangachd, s. comeliness ; striking
5e4n5<v)rn, geangaim, v. 1 beat, strike
5e*nmA]é, geamnaith^ s. good-will
5e<vrim(»]ie4f(»c, geanmaitheasach, a. benevolent
5e(vnmcnu, geanmchnu, s. a chesnut
Seanmnajt), geanvmaidh, a. pure, chaste, incorrupt
5e<»Tinin<V3'6e, geanmnuidhe, "1 ,

5e(»nmn4}'óe(vcc, geanmnaidheacht. > s. chastity, purity
SeanmnAco, geanmnachd, J

5eATiíTiu]n, geanmhuin, s. f. engendering, begetting
SeAÍÍAjjie, geannaire, s, m. a hammer, mallet
5eAnA]}»eftcr), geannaireachd, s. f. hammering, shar-
pening
SeATitjtAi^e, geantraighc, s. a particular note in anci-
ent Irish music, which excites love or laughter.
Cor.
5ért|t, gear, a- sharp, sour, eager
SeAjt, gear, see bert|>p
5é(V|t<v54t), gearaghaa/i, see ^ertjlujAt», souring

. , . 1 V. I sharpen, whet, make

5éalf*)m, ^í^r^z^, J g^^oi^j^ ^^tirize
5édít<»lt, gecrait, s. f. a warrior, a champion ; 2. e.

r<v]j-5]t)e<»c. o.g. _

SeAi^Alt;, gearad, s. f. a lively active person ; i. e. mrtc

beoó*. 0. g.
5é«lt4]T, ^íflrfli/, s. f. a virgin
Sértitaic gearait, s. f. a samt
SéAr»*F, ^eaí'flíV, a. holy
5éA|>*it, gearait, a. wise, prudent
5é4}í<vit, gearait, a. learned ; 2. e. jrojlumf 4. 0. g. ,
5é*]t«n. gearan, s. m. a complaint, sigh, groan, sup-
plication .
SéUánftC, gearanach, s. complaimug, accusative
5é4]tin*)Sim, gearanaighim,\v. I compiain, sigh,
5é<ií»ÁTi<vim, ?eflrír«í?z//t, ( groan, accuse
5e<vnb, gearh, s. m. a scab, tne itcu

^ ' Ppp StApl*,

5^21

GEÁ

m

GEI

5e(j|ib(i, gearha, s. a tumour, a pustule

Se(V]>bA, gearba, s. bran

faeapbivc, gearbach, a. scabbed, scabby, rugged

5e(V)tbiV)m, gearbaim, v. I grieve, hurt, wound

SéditbUi-Dit, gearblasda, a, tart, sour

BeApcAc, gearcach, s. m. a nesting, an unfledged bird

Sé(»)ica]j-eA-6, gearcaiseadh, s. smartness, briskness

5e<v|tco)leijt, gearchoikir, s. assassin, cut-throat. Sc.

SeApcolUc, gearchollach, s. m. a foal

Se(j)icu]5, gearcuig, s. f. a brood

5e<nicú)pe, gearcliuise^ s. subtilty, extravagance

Sefvpcuii-ertc, gearchuiseach, a, ingenious, shrewd,

subtile
5é4|tcu3i-le, gearchu'isle, s. venisection
5éapóe4iíc, geardhearc, s. m. a barberry
5eA|45, geargy s. m. a botch, a bile
5e(vjt5, gearo', see 541*5
5e4j*54, giflr?A«, Is. a short dart or javelin
5eA]t54f;, geargnat/i, J

Se4y>5luA]rj gearghluais, s. a gloss or short note
SeanleAna^m, gearlcanaim, v. I pursue closely, per-
secute
SeAjaeAnTTiuin, gearleanvikuin, 1 g. f. persecution
SeAiileAnmujnc, gearkanmhumt, ^
5é(vpmA54Ó, gearmhagadh, s. m. ascarcasm, a bitter

jest
Se4}im4)n, Gearmain, Germany
BeAjimeAfAC, gearmhcasach, a. neat
56*1» ne^m, ^i?flr nemih, s. petty spurge; Euphorbia

peplus
SeAjJf», gearr, a. short, laconic
5ei»}tlt, ^cwr, s. m. a weir for catching fish
Sé4]t]i4C, gearrach, s. m. the flux
56*11 i^vo, gearradh, s. m. a cutting
SeftiiitAÓ, gearradh, s. m. a tax, tribute, rent
SeAHitft'oau, gearradan, see 5<iit<voÁn
5é4ii-itftt)4iíC4c, gear-radharcach, a. sharp-sighted.

S. A. 16.
5ertl»li4t)-5qiit, gearradh- gutrt, s. a quail
Sertpitfttjojii, gcarradoir, s. m. a cutter
5e4piiA]m, gearraim, v. I shorten
5ea|»ltÁn, gearran, s, m. a work-horse, a hack
5eivitit<vTi, Gearran, s. the last week in February
Se 4 11 11 An- Alio» gcarran-ard, s. a hobby. «í//.
SeAitJirtysiAn, gearrasgian, s. a dirk, stiletto
Se4l<i>cor4C, gearrchosach, a. short-footed
'(>e<^]i\iec]iho,\\, gearreat ball, s. a. hoh-laú
SeAnjteapbAlUc, gearrearballach, a. bobtailed
5e4]ilin4r), gearrfhiadh, s. m. a hare
5e4Hnro)itTn, íííai''/''^<'"'OT, s. an extract, abridgment
SeAnPS^')"» gearrghuin, s a horse-leech
SeAi>iiÓ5, ?.earrog, s. f. fortune, fate, destiny
5e,^|inf405-»l<»c, gearrshaoghalach, a. short-lived
5ecvitrtr")le4C, gcarrshuileach, a. short-sighted
5-.4iiÍ4,^e«rM«, part, cut ... „

5e4lil»rcl»ut)4-ó, gearrscrudadh, s. m. investigation. i>.

A 21 .
Sé4Ítr"i*ct), gearsmachd, s. f. severity, wrath
SeAliroTTi, gearsom, s. entrance money
le^rrpoPi^"' ge«r-5;p«ni», s. m. a cut-purse •

5e4}ir, á-^ar/, s. m. milk

SeAitcAc, gearthach, s. m. aflux

'Se«,x>tó]T^,gearthoiry s. m= a carver, a hewer, a cutter

5é4ittón4c, gearthonach, an epithet apphed to bold
forward girls

5é4itru]5j'e4c, gearthuigseachy a. sharp-witted, quick
of apprehension

^^*P^5*'°> gearughadh^ s. sharpening, souring

5é4}tÚ54t), gearughadh, s. soliciting, enticing

Í>é4pu)5e4ct;, gearuigheacht, s. f. sharpening, bitter-
ness, railing, satirizing

Sé4]tu35]m, gearuighim, see 5é4jt4i5]m

5e4pun, gearun, s. a gerund

5e4f4, geasa, s. a guess, conjecture, divination

5e4f4, geasa, s. a religious vow, an oath

Se4j-4, geasa, s. a charm, enchantment

SeAi-Aoan, geasadan, s. m. a shrub

5e4j'4t)ó)ii, geasadoir, s. m. a wizard, charmer

5e4f4'oó]iie(vco, geasadoireachd, s. f. divination, sor»
eery

5e4r4)m, geasaim, v. I divine, foretell

5e4fán, geasan, s. m. an oath, a vow

SeAfkc, geaslach, a. active ; i. ^. 5n')om4c. 0. g.

SeAj-rhojl, geasmhaol, s, spinning; z. e. yn}om. 0. g.

Se<\\'pó-^, geasrog, \s. superstition, superstiti-

5e<V)'J>Ó54r), geasrogadh, ) ous ceremonies

&e4j'jtÓ54C, geasrogach, a. superstitious

■5e4fpó]it, geasroir, s. m. a conjurer

Se4j-c, ^eaíí, see 5]oyt;

be4pc4l, geastalf s. m. a deed, fact

5e4fT:4l, geastal, s. m. want, need, necessity

5e4u, g£iit^ s. milk

5e4t4,_ á^ea^^, K. ate

5e4t40, geatadh, } °

5e4t4]lte, geatairey s. m. a small cake

5e4t4p, geatar, v. let him, &c. be wounded ; i. e.
5ont4it

5e4T:it4c, geatrach, a. fearful, timid

5e4t:]t4)m, geatraim, v. I adorn, make neat

SeT), jg'ííí^, s. m. the head

5et5, ged, conj. but

get), ^eífA, s. m. a goose

getiAl, gcda/f s. m. a reed

getJAf, fi?i«j', s. m. a pike-fish

5é5, a'^.i > s. f. a bough, an arm

5ejbe4l, geibheal, s. a pledge

5eibe4l, geibheal, s. chains, fetters

Seibjm, geibhim. v. I get, obtain, find, receive

_ ... ^ s. m. fetters, prison, cap-

SeiBion, geibhionn, / tivity, bondage ; any great

' ) distress

oeibhionnas.

3ven

5e-)b)on4r,

seiBir. ?^'^^"'^' s- f- ^/""^'fy

Ze^h\(^r>,gelbleid,s i.^úo^

SeibleltieAC, geibleideach, a. slovenly

SelblépeActí, geibleideachd, s. f. slovenl

Se BhKim, geibhlighim, v. I fetter, put in chains

SeiblJIim, geibhlighim, v. I pledge, mortgage

Eene4.\geideal,s. a fan

Sejt^ne, S»<i^''''^ '' violence

iness

5é]5eftmu]l,

5e)

GEI

Sej

GEI

Sé]5eaTTiu)l, gelgeamuil, a branched, branchy
'SQ)\xYe^z;\^^•b,geltthreagradh, s. stipulation, reply
Sejlpjne, geilfine, s. the first tribe, or firstborn
^^J^jop» g^'^l^os, s. f. traffic
SéjlJ, geil/, s. meaning, sense, expression; cu3it}m

<*fi gejll, I will declare
Bé)\l, geill, gen. of gjall, the jaw

5rálii'^^' '// > s. submission, obedience

5é)lle, geil/e, s. gives, fetters

SéjlleAcoín, geilleachdin, s. obeying, reverencing,

humbUng
5é]lle<imUcD, geilleamhlachd, a. obsequiousness
5é]lle<HTiU]l, geilleamhuil, a. obsequious

|é)ll)5]ni, ,-«%/i/«, ) ^ I se,^e, obey, do homage

SéjUjm, geilhm, ) .

Sejllioj", geillios, s. kind,ness, friendship

Se]lly)ne, geillsine, s, submission, hostage

Sejlmin, geilmin, s. f. a pilchard

Sejlr, ^e;Vi, s, f. pasture, pasturage

Sejlc, geilt, s. f. terror

Ee)h, geilt, s. f. a wild man or woman, one living in

woods
Sejk, geilt, adj. mad, wild
5é]m, geim, s. f. a roar, shout, bellow
SejmeAÓ, geimeadh, s. lowing of cattle
5e)tfie4l geimheal, ^ s. chains, gives, fetters, res-
Sejmean, geimliean,y traint, bondage, captivi-
5e)Tfi]ol, geimhiol ' ) ty
Sé]m)m, geimifm., | ^_ j j^^^ ^ejlo^

Séjmnjm, ge/»2ra»íj ^

Sejmleac, geimleach, s. m. a captive. Jvr-rar. 7t)v
5e]TTnle4ct5, geimhleachd, s. f. a bond or chain
Seimneac, geimneachy a. lowing, bellowing
5e]TTiiie, geimhre, l^. m. winter
5e]TTilte<vt), getmhreadh, 3

5e)m}te<vmu]l, geimhreamhuih a. wintry

5e}Tihii]r, geimhrith, s. m. winter. Cor.

Sejn, |-«w, s. a wedge

Séin, á"«?*> s. a conception, embryo, offspring, "iVCiV]-
wo snec <vn séjn ko) <vn<v bpop." ^. i^/awc/^;

5é]n, ^ew, s. a birth ; " O ?(^A]m 50 ^ejn Cjijrt.

5éin, ^ez«, adv. long, far ; ivn^ejii, while

5e]ne*t), geineadh, s. generation, begetting

5eine<voaii, geineadan, s. m. genitals

Seineakc, gemealach, s.m. a genealogy,, pedigree,,
family, generation

SeineAUinAC, geineamhnach, a. genitive

5e)ne<\mu)n, ^«/2^«^//«/«, s. f. a birth, conceptioa

5e]neAlt(vltA, geinearalta, a. general

Semeofc, -etW.g', s. f. a gem

5e npe 5it)ne, ^^m/^í^ gnnne, an extraordinaiy de-
gree of prowes. The glossarists explain this phrase
thus : " 5e)nTce b|i]ne, /. e. b*)rce<vó t)(V mfti^hti»]»
n«)n-TTiA|> 'ocon bu)lle.'

5e}r.]m, gemim, v. t beget, generate

SepjoUc, geiniolach,. see be)ne(»l<^c

SejnmotA, gemmotha, prep, except, save

5e]n, ^e/K«, s. f- a wedge

gejnertc, geinneae/i, a. stout, firm

Sepeamujl, geimeamhuil, a. cuneiform
oejnjjie, geinnire, s. m. a hammer
toeinjfteAco, gemiircachd, s. f. hammering
feepeog, a^i„„e^,^ s f^ ^pyj^^.jg

feejnjm, gemnim, v. I press, squeeze
toejuce, ^^m^e, s. a gentile, an infidel; « Wjt but
^T'' "'^SBncvp oc^ejurju pjjtine, ^ m p]!

]olA HA m*." Vis. Ad. *

Sejnce, geinte, ) , ,

Sejnrjó, ^^/«ízrf/j, | P^rt- begot, begotten
Sentemp, a,„^^oz>, s. m. a begetter, sower, planter
aejnr] e*c, gemtikach, s. m. a gentile, pagan
feejncjleAc, geintlleach, a. heathenish
&e^nt}le4é<vp, ^e/«í;/faír^aí, ^ „

Sejnrjleáf, geintikas, P' J"' -Paganism, ido-

&e]ntl)t5e, geintlidhe, V Jf^y» gentilism, iii-

Bejnc]]óe(»cc, geintUdheacht, \ fidelity sorcery,
Bejntljoe*]-, geintlidheas, } witchcraft
Sé)p ^fir, s. f. suet, tallow, grease

Béjji-bjíejéeAmnAr, g^ir-breitheamhnas, s. m. severe
judgment

Séjpe, geire, compar. of ^eAjf, sharp

5é)jte, geire, ") . f u

SéjpeAct, geireaeht, y' *' «^'"P"ess, sourness, tart-

BéjjteAD, geiread, ) "^^^' harshness, seventy

5éjpe(tc, geireach, a. greasy

&é]pe5on*r, geireghonas, wounding severely, sharp-
cutting ^

lf]Pb]"i ^e/ro-m, samphire; Crithmummai-itimum.
*é]P]r), gemdh, s. f. keenness
fmtW, geirighim, 1 .

toejji]m, geinm, y ' &'^^*'S2

Sé^pjncleact), geirintleachdyS. f. sagacity, subtilty
5é-)f»jTicle4CT)(»G, geir'mtleachdach, a, subtle
SéjpleAnAjm, geirlemaim, v. I prosecute, persecute
Sé)]ilertnrhu]n, geirkanmhuin, | „
SéjpleATimujnc, geirkanmhuint,] persecution.
&é]]ile(vnto)]i, geirkantoir, s. m. a persecutor
5é]pTih)n)Ú5(V'ó, geirmhmughadhy s. a gloss or short

comment
5e]]ine<*l, geirneal, s. m. a granary
Se^pnin, geir7iin, s. f. a snare
Se;)ítlíe, geirre, s. a brief, abridgment
Sejppj'ftiAt, geirrsgiath, s. a short shield

SeJifeoB, |m.e.,-, j^" ^ g'^l,. alass,, a damsel.

Séjf, á'íí/í, s. f. a tribute

5é)r, ?m, s. f a prayer

5s)f) to'^Z'^) s. f. a swan .

Sé)]-, gns, s. f. a vow, promise, protest

5é)p, á'^w, s. f. a custpm, order

5é)r, gsis, s. f. a prohibition or injunction^

béjreA'ó, geiseadh, s. intreaty

Séjpeft'o, geiseadh, s. imposing tribute ; " b^jfe^p

bu*!* narhAt) yi») flea^A"
5eir5, ^«iJ'^j s. f. a creaking noise, creak, roar
geji-geAt», gelsgcadh, s. a creaking

Sejrsertniujl,

Seo

GEO

Bb

GIB

5e))-5eaTiiu]!, geisoeam/iuil, a. creaking, roaring
Sejpietvc, gcisncach, enchanted. Sh.
feel, gf/, s. m. iVost, Chald, geled, ice
teelcjocdc, gelchiochach, a. white-breasted, oldp.
Belóenjt), gdtenidli^ s. light emitted from rotten

wood
5em, gem, s. ni. a gem; '■^ i. e. ^l gemma \ i.e. on

i)cc lojtifiij])." Cor.
i5en, gen, s. m. a sword
Sen, gen, s. m. a hurt, a wound
Sencpjop, gcnchriox, s. m. a sword-belt
íen-oeaBívjm, gcndeolhahn, v. I fence
SeTiDjie*najm, gendreanaiin^ v. I fence, fight with a

sword
Srintjjtedncvjfte, gendrecniaire, s. rn. a gladiator, a

fencer
Senmoia, gcnmotha, adv. besides, over and above ;
" Rucjt)}») mac Sujbne mac me]c Suiline Cofuc-
tA]5, TO mi\}iL)i\'6 Ia C(ié(j)l nouB ó Concobajjt •]
5*!iocc!a]5 ojie ^enmoéAj-om." 4 Mast. 1424.
Senmoc*, genmotha, \)xe\). except, save only ; " N]
yujBe flg Seaán ^enmofA mo]i]"e]|-evt]t, iitoljArr-
u]i (vn luce ojle ceArftACAc in* v^gcvjo." 4 Mast.
1431. — <■' ]y fjflt» -jta c]A i'jn bl]<v6<v)n At* ]n
5<ic Aojp'o]'^ genmocA }n ao)]- •ce")^eAnflC." Zít.
eeiiriioeAC, gentlidheach, s. m. a gentile, a heathen
SeocAC, geocachy s. m. a stroller, a vagabond ; a pa-
rasite
5eocAC, geccach, s. m. a glutton, spendthrift

'^ a. gluttonous, raven -
SeocAc, geocach, \ ous, edacious, vora-

■BeocACAmujI, geocachamuil, [ cious ; strolling, va-

J grant, profuse
t>QOc«iC,t>, geocachd, s. f. gluttony
5eocA)5]m, geocaighm,-<f. I stroll ; gormandize, spend

in eating and drinking
5eocAT)te, geocalre, "Is.m. a debauchee, a reveller,
Seocr 'íji, geocthoir,] a glutton
5eocAi]ieflco, geocaireachd, s. f. gluttony
■Beocarhu)!, geocamhuH, a. strolling, gluttonous
toeoco, geochd^ s. m. a wry neck
SeocoAc, geochdach, a. having a wry neck
Scot), geod/'i, s. m. a goose, plur. geojo, ^eoÓAC,

^eorAt), geooACAt), and gejojtie
SeoolAn, geodhlann, s. a goose-pea
Seogna, geogna, s. a hurt, wound
Seojn, geoin, s. f. derision
Scojn, »iom, s. f. assurance, certainty, proof
5eo]n, geoin, s. f. a confused noise
5eo]n, ffom, s. f. a fool, foolish person
?,eo)l|teAn, gcoibeaiij s. m. a fan
geolac, geolach. s m. a bandaoe put round the shoul-
ders and arms of the dead ; ^eoUc ope, is a com-
mon imprecation
.SeoU-D, gtolaih, see ^colfAt)
SeolÁn, geolan, s. m. a fan

J^r-olrfiAC, geobnhac, s. m. a jowl; ^eolvriAc bytAriAjn
5 'oltAD, geollhadh, s. a yawl
Beon, ^fcwj s. m. an oath, security, proof

fc-eonAjó, gtonaidhy s. a leech ; see quot. at gatro '

&eoj-A-oÁn, geosadan, s. m. a small stalk, shaft, arrow

feeoj-Án, geosari, s. m. the belly

5eor, geof/i, for gAof, the wind

Beoi, geoi/i, s. m. the sea, ocean

OeocAt), geothadh, s. a bay, a creek

Salt, ger, s. ruminating ; //ei. gerab, to ruminat»

5eji, o^r^ conj. though, allho'

Sep, ^er, a. sharp, sour

5e]iA]nr, geraint, s. complaint

SepAlT:, i^era//, s. f. a virgin

SejiA]-, ^era/Y, a. holy

5é]iA]r, ^a-ra/V, see géAjiA]^

SeitAn, gerar,')

SecAit, ,W, r^^ be^^^n»

5áu5,é'-t'«g-, see géA^

5éu5AC, geugach, see feCAjAC

SenlpAU, geulran, s. m. a fan

Béup, ^ewr, a. sharp, sour, edged

5'tíuji , g'fwr, a. serious; j-muAjn 50 geup. S.A.Í^.

SeupACOAC, geurachdach, a. sharp

SéujíAT, geurad, s. sourness, sharpness

5éuÍiA5íit5, geuraghadh, s. souring, sharpening

BeuiiA fe-bilAC, geurag-bhilach, the herb agrimony. Sc.

5éujiA]5]m, geuraighim, v. I sharpen, sour, whet

'héu]i<x'\r\e«,bx>, geuraineachd, s. f. passing wir, sarcssm

BéupAjneAct), geuralneachd, s. f. argumentation

SeupauAC, geuranach, a. sarcastic, argumentative

SeupcAifeAtJ, geurchaiscadh, sharpness

5éu]icluAif, gíK?T/^/2/«w, s. shortnotice, quick hearing

SéuIico|"5, geurchosg, a. antacid

5éu]icu]fe, geurchuise, s. m. subtilty

Séuftcujj'eAc, geurchuiseach, a. subtle, yare

5éu}ij:]OfliAc, geurfhiosrach,dL. well-informed

SéupfOCAl, geurf /local, s. m. a witticism, a gibe

Seup-foclftc, gewfhoclach, a. full of repartee, witty

SéupB» 6^"'"' ^- ^ bile
géniibAt, g'fMr'o-a//^, s. a dart, javelin
SeupjiicleACt), geurinntleachd, s. f. subtilty
geunjnrleoc'OAC, geurinntleachdach, a. subtile
5eurcu']]ieAC, geuschuireach, a. strict, rigorous
5iAljat»> giiihhar, s. m. a prostitute, a whore

SiaIj g^"!\^ \ s. m. the jaw, cheek ; IVehh, cil

5ia11, giall, )

SiaII, ^irt/^} s. m, a hostage, surety, pledge, deposit,

forfeit, a wager
SiaIU, gialla, s. softness
5i(»llAi'oeAcr, giallaidheacht, s. captivity
SiAllbitAT;, giallhhrat, s. a neck-cloth, cravat
S AiTi, giamh, s. ni. a defect, fault
5 AThAé» giamhach, a. defective, faulty
&An*é, gww«c/^, a. lazy

S ATiAiTte, ?irt««í''É', s. m. a lazy person, an idler ,
SlbeAé, i'i'-'^^h, a. neat, pretty
SbeAl, ?/*.«4s-acover.ng an

I bne gline, s. a grey-hound, a dog, cub

an outside coat

5)0

GIO

5)0

GIO

5)0, gidh, who, what, ^jó b'é a)I> 15)ú, whosoever
Sló, »<í//^, "I conj. though, although, yet, not-

Sjóertó, gidheadh,] withstanding, nevertheless
Sjopean, gidhrean, s. m. a barnacle

Slb)l^. ^%^/i, ) tirllino-

5]5le<vt.,/?>/mi/^, I '• ^'^"^^'"S

S)5]f, gig^iis, s. a masquerade

Si^jyrtjpivct), gighiscnrachd, s. masquerading

5jb']"^j ^/g-//w, V, I tickle

Sjgne, ^/^«e, s. begetting, generation: i, e. jajne-
<imu]n. 0. g.

5]5it(jnt5, gigrand, s. a whirligig. Cor.

5)1, ^z7, s. water

5il(V)'o, g'tlaldy s. f. a little creek

5)le, gUe, compar. of ^edl white

&)let»b, gileah, s. a chissel

5)le4bívím, gileabaim, v. I chissel.

S)le, fzYc, \

"^•^ectCT), gileachd, > s. whiteness

EjleAr», gdead, j

B)l)oe, gilide, compar. of getvl, white, fair

5)1 le, gille, see 5)oll*

5jlle4c<t]:)ofi, gilleachafionn, a. periwinkle, that dyes
purple, Sh.

B]lle*b*n> gilleagan, s. m. a doll

5')lle-bo)'6lte, gille-boidhre, s. a fox. Sh.

5)lIe-b]q'oe, gUle-hride, s. an oyster-catcher

b)llep)oncpu")n, gillejionntruin, see 5)lleAC(V]:)ofi. Sh.

B]lle]:uiTibit)n, ffillejumhrhm, a, periwinkle. S/i.

oille-mijtAin, giV/e-m/mw, s. a whirligig. Sk.

ojlle mu lean, gille mil kann, s. a sea-weed like a
rope. Sh.

&)ll^ti, gillin, s. f. an eunuch, a gelding

B)ll)ée<ic, gilíítheach, s. m. a page, a lacquey

Sill)re(»c, gilUtheach, a. faithful

5)lm, ^ii?'«, s. buzzard

BjlméjneÁc, gilmeineach, a. dainty

Bjlnetfiój, gilnemhog, s. f. a water-adder

■5imlé)'o, gimkid, s. f. a gimlet

B]rh, /"twi, s. a fleak

5]nile(ic, gimkack, s. m. one in fetters

5]n, gin, s. f. a birth

b)n, ji», s. f. a mouth. For. foe.

b)n, gin, s. f. a gum. Cor. \

b)neal4c, ginea/ach, see ^ejnedUc

ó)nev\lrtc, ginealach, a. generation'

bjneAmnAC, gineamhnach, a. genitive

5)neAííiu)n, gineamhuin, s. a bud, sprout, birth

Sineftriiujneac, guineamhuineach, a. genial. Sh.

5)nél, á-ine/, see C^nei^l

5)nell, ginell, s. an order of battle in the form of a

triangle, or wedgewise
5)"b' a'"»' ^- ^ bounce, a flirt
b)n]ni, g'HÍ'w, see^^ejnjm
5]fi, ginn, see ^e)"'!

5)nt)n, gintin, s. f. begettmg, growuig
5]ob, gio^^ s. a tail
B)ob, gioh, s. a rug
5]ob(\c, giohachy a. rough, hairy, ragged

&)ob4C(»T3, giobachad, s. roughness

°Job*t), giobadh, s. m. a pull, tug

5)ob*)m, giobaim, v. I tear, tug, pull

5]ob(»l, global, s. m. fur, down, hair

Bjob<vl, global, s. m. canvas, a garment, cast clothes»

a rag, clout
BjobAUc, giobalach, a. hairy, ragged
B)obÓ5, S[°^<3g, s. f. a gipsey
^)obób, ^'Oíí'oa, s. f. a rag, fringe
^iobóg, giobog, s. f. a sheaf, bundle, handful
^jobog, |v'o^oa, s. f. a largess, boon, meed, donation*

gift, gratuity, endowment

Bjobógíjc, giobogach, a. ragged

B)obo54n, giobogan, s. m. afringe

B]oú, giodh, conj. though, altho'

Bjooal, giodal, s. m. flattery

B)oo(V)i, giodar, s. m, dung, ordure

BjoóeAt), giodheadh, see bToeAO

Bjoójián, giodhran, s. m. a barnacle

Bjot-tjiact, giodhtracht, adv. nevertheless, bowbeit

&]0]:«c, giofach, a. dutiful, officious

BiorACD, giofachd, ) ,- rr •

B,or4)ite4cr, giofaireachd, ] ^' ^' ««"ousness

B)0}:<4)}ie, giofaire, s. m. a client

Bjopóg, giofog, s. f. a female client, a gipsey

bjObitc, giogach, s. m. a bag, budget

Bjogdo, glogadh, s. m. cringeing

Bjogrtl, giogal, s, m. a following, pursuit

B)05<»!<v)m, giogalaim, v. I follow^, pursue

BjOgftdii, gioghrann, s. a plain

Bjosun, giogun, s- f. a thistle

B]oia6, gioladh, s. leaping nimbly

B)olÁ)r>, giolaid, s. f. a little creek

Siolitm, giolam, ) ^ , ..
*^i , ' * . ,' >• s. tatthno;

B)ol4rn<in, gtolaman, ) ^

BiolAm-golAim, giolam-golaim, tittle-tattle

biolBéjjT, Giolbheisd, s. f. a Naiad

b)0 c, gto c, Ig. m. a reed, cane, broom

Bjolcitc, giolcach, )

B]olc4c, giolcach, s. m. a place where reeds or canes

BiolcAc -plejbe, giolcach sleibhe, common broom ; Spar-

tjum scoparium
B)olca)[>e, giolcaire, s. a flippant fellow
B)olc(iTTiu)l, giolcamhuil, a. brooni)', reedy
BjolcanAC, giolcanack, a. flippant
SplcAncvcD, giolcanachd, s. f. flippancy
B)olcÓ5, giolchog, s. f. a reed
Bjoli, gioll, s. m. a hostage, pledge
BiolU, giclla, s. m. a man servant, a boy, a lacquey
5ioll<vt)iV 4n úfluAJ, giolladha an isluagh, the baggage

or attendants on an army
5ioll<v-*]ltm, giolla-airm, s. an armour bearer
B]oll4-<VTip<»]'ó, giolla-anraidh, s. the attendant on a

a poet ; a chariottei'. Leb. oiris
5iolU-bu)|)r, giolla-buird, s. a waiter, butler
5]o!lit-c*liÍ343r), giolla-carbaid, s, a coachman, postil-
lion
5]oll(V-co]rej oioUa-ooise, s. a footman, a runner

Wqq 5]oll<v-cop(»]Ti,

5)0

GIO

5Í-21'

GLA

S)ol!í»-cop(»]n, gioUa-copain, s. a cup-bearer
"Biolliv-ejc, giolla-eich, s. in. a groom, ostler
bjolU-eafilju]!!, giolla-earhhuiUjls. m. a page, a
b) jllA-j-giiftin, gwl/n-sguami j train-bearer
bjoiid-jjiilfijn, giol/a-giulain, s. ra. a porter
Sjolla-.jftííj'o, giolla-graidh, s. m. a confident, a chief

servant, secretary
5]o!lA-]omijTi, gioUa-iomain, s. m, a plougb-boy
tojolK-i-TKucdiii, gioUamuchain,?>. m. cliimney-sweeper
Sjollaco, giollachd, s. f. sevvicej conduct, management
__ of an affair

SjolUniu]!, 'glollamhuU, a. servant-like
5)oiÍ4|-, giollas, s. m. service
,^>loln^(^]m, giolmhaim, v. I solicit
5]olm(vn<\c, giolmanach, s. m. a tattler
SjolmanACo, giolmanuchdy s. f. tattling
SjOTTi, giomh, s. a fault
5]om, giomh, s. a lock of hair
5jorii, g'lomh, s. a fieak
Sjomac, g'lomhach, s. ni. a lobster
Siomanrtc, gioinanach, s. m. a hunter
Siomarirftct, giomantacht, s. f. hunting
5)oni*[', giomhas, s. m. fringe
Sjoniój, g'lomog, s. f. a bolster
5)0171 ]iei>vi, glomhreann, s. f. a part
5)on, gion, s. will, desire
5ion, g'lon, power ; 50 5)on ^.x)) )f cloj'oeoiT)
5lon, gion, s. the moutlj

5lon, gion, conj. although, notwithstanding, however
Sjonac, giomich, a. hungiy, voracious, gluttonous
Sjonrtco, gionachd, s. f. hunger, gluttony
5)on4]lte, gionaire, y. m. a greedy-gut
5lonb(V)]i, Gionhhair, January
Sionc, gionc, s. a dog
5io]Hicac, gioracach, a. talkative, noisy
5-]oyiíVC<v]'óe, gioracaidhe, s. m. a chatterer
gioMacAim, gioracaim, v. I chatter, prate
•Cnn^^ACdn. "ioracan, s. m. a babbler
<r,oii(i]C3 goraic, s. r. loud talKing, noise, tumult
l^,oY.'^m^c, gioram/u/th, a. greedy, covetous
v:ionamaco, gioramhaclui, s. f. greediness, covetous-

ness
5,ojí(iniá\i, ^/flra-mi???, s. m. a hungry fellow
~ or'i\'!^''^'5 gioranacli, see ge^ftAniic
5iol»ó5, gio'-og, s. f. dread, tear
g' jjó^rtc, gioiugach, a. tunid, ieartui
7-!;,|ij,*, ffzim/, a. coiiipar. of seAi^ji, short
^ QvjMflC, giorrctch, s. ni. short and dry heath, or hair
gLltltA^<^"' Z\°^''"^^'-'"> s- '"■ '^ periwinkle
5;oj»ii4]-oe, giormidc, \ ^_ ^^^ ^ buttock, a haunch -

? oW<vl^' ?'"'''"«'"'' ^'^ ^ g'"*' pamper, cram

Í oin^B*^' giorrugkaf., s. abridging abridge

jment

5;ío„nuiBÍ^e, gi^nHi^^'^/^^, part, abridged
^' ' ' ,^-e, giorruisge, a. inconsiderate
5;!onralMTn, giorlaUim, v. I patch; mena
S'orcan "io^c-^n, s. m. the grating noise made by

the turning of a wheel or hinge that wants grease

or oiV

&]0|'cán, gloscan, s. m. gnashing, ^joi-Crtn-j'jflCítt,

gnashing of teeth
5)opciiii4c, giosconach, a. gnashing, grating
SlofS» giosgt )

bjofgájn, giosgalii, y s. m. barm, yeast

&)opr:, giost, 3

t>]o^za]\>Q, giostalre, s. m. an active old man

S]0j-T;4jjtert]^, giostaireas, s. old age

5]oj't4]]ieAj', giostaireas, s. activity

Sjopal, glosial, s. ni. a fact, deed

5)o-<v, ^wía, s. an appendage, dependance

Sjparán, giratan, s. a periwiiikle. Cor.

S)}t)ié)r, girreis, s. f. insolence

Sipr, »írí, s. m. a girth, oingle

biptijjm, girtaim, v. I girth, lace

Sife]i, gtseil, s. f, a line

5]ub4l, giubhal, s. the chirphig of birds

5]ub<vn, g:uhan | ^ ^_ ^ . ^^^^^ gwybodm

5)ub<vn<»c, giubanach, J •' ' ° -^

Sjubdy, giubhas, s. ni. & f. fir, pine-tree;. Abis

Sjubi'AC, giubhsach, s. m. a fir-wood, a forest of fir

S)uc|iam, giucram, s. moaning, complaining noise

Sjugac, giiigach, a. drooping, starved

5)U]5, giuigi s. f. a drooping trembling attitude '

5^u)l, giuil, s. f. a following, pursuit

5)ulA]m, giulaim, v. I follow, gujf 5]U)1, i. e. ^u]»
lean. 0. g.

giulAn, giulan, s. m. a bearing, carrying, burialj
funeral

SjuUn, giulan, s. m. conduct, conversation, com-
portment

5]uiÁniV]m, giidanaim, v. I bear, suffer, carry

giulauAjm, giulanaim, v. I comfort, behave

SjulUcflt!, giullachadh, s. cherishing

g-jUTTidf, giumhas, see Bjuba}^

ajuniic, giunnach, s. m. hair, z. e. folc. e.^.

5jU]iÁn, giuran, s. m. the gills of a fish

'^^w\\]\i^T,, giurrad, s. shortness

Bjulipe,^/^/'")^, a. shorter

B]U]'r(V, giusta, s. a can, tankard

Biupral, giustal, s. jousts, tournaments; the games
or athletic exercises formerly used by the Irish at
their public meetings

iijurftl, giutal, s. m. cackle, prattle

■Bkbiiir^e, glahaire, see ^Uz^.i)]ie

BUbAiíteíJct), glabaireachd, s. f. talk, babble

BUc, ^lac, s. f. the palm of the hand, kn mo %U]ce

5!ac, "glac, s. f. a fork, a prong

BUc, ?/«t-, s- í'. a quiver

5l(vc, glac, s. f. a narrow glen

BUcrtc, olacach, s. f. a strain or disease in the hand

Bhcac! V^M^>^, a. forked

BUciJt), glacadh, s. acceptance, receiving, feehng,
apprehending

bUc(»t5Án, glacadan, s. m. a repository

Bl<»cat)ó)lt, glacadoir,s. in a receiver

BlAca]t3, g/«i'«'^ s. a handful

BUcftin, glacam, seeblíicÁjl

BUcáiU ?/rt<'«'4 s. taking, seizing, handling

SL21

GLA

gut

GLA

Is. m. a gladiator

^(tCiS)iin, glacaim, v. I accept, receive, take, seize,

feel, apprehend
BUc(i]ite, glacahe, s. m. an apprehender, catcher
5Uc(i]]tevict), glacaireachd, s. f. impressing
SlrtCrtjyteACC, glacaireacht, s. f. handling, touching.

Bonl.

5Uc*Uc, glacalach, K. f. ^ handful, a bundle

fc>i4C(Jllac, gtacallachi )

SUcftTi, giacan, s. m. a prong, fork

BUcánac, glacanac'i, a. forked

bUcleABftjji, glacleabhair, s. m. a pocket-book

BUcóg, glocogy s. f. a narrow glen

BlucQjn, glacoin, s. a bundle, a faggot

SUcU, glactha, ^ I part, taken, handled

oUcujjce, glaciag/une, j ^

BU'OAjoe, gladaide. Co)

■SUoAjjte, gladalre,

^Ueó, glaedh, see ^líoó

Blítetj, glaedh, adj. broad

5K^f*, glqfa, a. broad

Slinrajjte, glafaire, see bl<*5A)pe

■ 5|*F*f. ^¥«') ~)g. „,. noise, din, prating,

;^*i:*]in*c, gl.farnach, ^ shattering

t>li»po}oe, gktjoide, ) "

5i<iS4]}ie, glagaire, s. ra. a babbler, a prating fellow

5l*5Án, slagan, s. m. a clapper, the jack of a mill

5l«5Án-'DO}m)p, glagan-doruis, s. ni. the knocker of a
door ^

SlAbrtltrA, glagartha, a. flowing slowly, sluggish

Slájb, glcah, s. f. dirty M'ater, puddle

Sla]c, glaic, s. f. a handful, a grasp

Slvjce^pc, glaiceasach, a. ath.letic

5U)crin, glaktiUf s. m. a fardle, a bundle

gl-Altie, glaidhe, s. fodder

BUjóeATTiujn, glaidheamhuin, s. a wolf; " z', i. m4c
r^jie." Cor.

Sl(f)r)in, glaidin, s. f. a glutton

B 4^T)ine<ic, glaidineach, a. gluttonous

SUjoinevkct), gLiidineachd, s. f. gluttony

^'*)5Í"» g^^'á'-'"' see ^U^aii^e

5l*)j"e<»c, glaiseach, s. m. foam

")s. a great noise, clamour, yelling,
Sláim, glvim, I howlinsr, pitiful complaint,"'» com-
■hV^]m, glaimh, ^ men report
Bíá)m, gh'm, s. a hauling, dragging
SUjni, glaimh, s. censure

Slrt-jrbie, gldimhgke^ s. much, plenty ; 2*. ^. )om*io
5U)min, glahnhin, s. f. a spendthrift, a glutton
Sl<v)mm, glaimm, h. a large mouthful, a gobbet
SUjmn]^]m, glaimhwghim, v. I roar, cry out
5lá]rnreo]í!, g'aimseoir, s. m. a voracious eater
Siivine, giainé, s. cleanness, brightness
Slajne, glaine, compar. of ^Un, clean, bright
Slajneac, glaineach, a. pellucid
5!a]ne<vco, glaineac/id,\s. f. cleanness, neatness,
5l<iine<tr, glainead, | brightness
51<vine, glainne, s. glass _ ^ -

&l4ineir)ó]r', ^í«-'«»<;«ííí?-, see 5lo)ne4t)ojtt .
51(viv\e-c]4r.-(»m«j>c, glainne-cian-amharc, s. ?. teles-
cope I

5U)np](,6, glamnfiach, s. m. glutton

6U)i'e, ^/a/í^, compar. of glfir

|i<»]re, ^/fl/í^, s, poverty

_^ ftjfe, glatse, ~1 s. greyness, greenness, ver-

& *]re4co, glaiseachd, ] dure ; a shade, eclipse

6 ajpejn,. o-/^2.fe/«, g. ajdnd of finch

SUjpéun, glaiseun, s. a green-linnet

Blajj-Ain-tSivpAjc, glasain-daraich, s. a green finch. Sh.

isJAjj-Ain-i-eftUjc, glaha'm-sealakh, s. a wag-tail. Sc.

5lA)i--ieun, glais-lcun, s. pepper- grass, lesser spear-
wort

E\a]z, glait, a. prepared

5Um, giam, s. m. an outcry, shout, noise, clamour

Slámrtc, gtamacA, a. edacious

tolarndt), glqmad/i, s. satirizing

Slivmftjm, glamalm, v. I devour, gobble

SiÁmAjm, glamaim, v. I seize eagerly

5l*ni(jjm, glamaim, v. I censure, criticize

BlámAjm, glamalm^ v. I cry out, bawl

é>lAm(i]}ie, glamaire, s. m. a noisy silly fellow

5l*mii]}ie, glamaire, s. m. one that greedily snaps at
a thing

5K'vrii4]}ie(jc, glamhalreach, s. m. a continual talker

5lÁTTi(vj]>eac, glamhaireach, a. greedy, griping

blaibajpertCt), glamhaircachd^ s. f. gluttony, voracious-
ness

51*m4]jie4ct), glamaireachd, s. f. constant babbling

5Urii|'An, glamlisan, s. m. a murmur, noise

Slamrrtnuice, glavihsanulghe, 1

3-1' '' , / „;,;,„ ■ -^ ' }-s. m. amurmurer

Slivmi-ojli, glamnsQir, j

SUn, g^/a?i, a. clean, pure, sincere

Slitn, glan, s. m. a laugh ; i. e. t.Á)jte

SUnot), glanadh, s. m. washing, cleansing, puiiiying

Sianivoó]^, glanadoh, s. m. a cleanser

SlftUAjm, glanaim, v. I cleanse, brighten, purify

51(vnArhu)l, ghnamhuil, a. abstergent

Slanay, gianas, s. purity, brightness

51<»nb4|i, glapbhar, s. a gooil head of hair

51<\nbói», g/fl«Mí//;(í. a.siiuiing; of superior beauty;.
i. e. 5Un íobóA ; ^KvP, ?• ^- b^)!*^- ^- ^^

51<inj:A]ii, glanfkair, s. a true sign or similitude ; i» f.

^lan fioBd]»
Slang, glang, s. m. a shoulder
SUniKybiit), glamabliadh, s. clearness of expression
5l4nU6, glanlach, s. a fence, a dike
5UnU)5)m, ^lanlaighim, v. I fence, enclose, intrencli
SUnrhivn, glanmhan, s. clean wheat ; i. e. m*n glon
5Un}ta'c<vy»CAC, glanradharcach,. a. clear-sighted
5lfln|tu]]'C,g"/«rer«/sf, common eye-bright j Euphrasia

officinalis
SUnf a, glansa, clean thou ; 2d. pars, imper. of 5U* ,

5Un-A,^/íí«í^í7j a. clean, washed

SUncAibpeAtb, glaniaibhreadh, s. clearness of expres--

sion
5Unto]leftG, glantho'ikach, a. curious, Sh,
Slanrójjt, ,?/c«/o/V, So. m. a cleanser _
51ftnco]|»eAér>, glatiioueaehd, s, f. purifying, cleansing,

weeding

SUni:oji»j5,

5te

GLK

U-^

CLE

Slc.nrójfí) j, glanioiiigh, s. snuffers

S'<oó, glaodh, s. m. glue, bird lime

Skoo, glaodh, s. m. a roar, sliout, cry

5'.«)6, glaodh, s. m. grief

t)|<o-6ac, glaodhach, a. glutinous

Skooac, glaodhach, a. roaring, noisy

t>l«)óacA'6, glaodhuchadh, s. agglutination

6!i0rat), glaodhadh, s. conglutination

Sl'iOrd]m, gluodhaini^ v. I glue, agglutinate

5li0t)a]rrt, tlaodhaim, v. I call, bawl, roar, shout

BkcoATi, glaodhan, s. m. pith of wood

^kotxvnAC, glaodhanach, a. agglutinant, agglutinative

Slcoria]i, glaodhar, s. m. pertness, racket

SUogAn, glaoihan, pipes, tubes

51^)t), glaoidh, s. a heap, a pile

S'íOjrearíiAri, glaDÍdheatnJiaii, s. m. a wolf

Sl^opte, glaudhthe, part, called

Sl^ojirtiT, gluoian, s. the blossom of wood-sorrel

Sliotflp, glaotltar, s. m. a noise, pratmg, chit chat

5l(»fAji*n~a, g'.aotharanta, a. nois}', prating

B'iotpAn, glaoihran, s. m. a rattle

Si* I', ^/«5, s. m. a lock

51(j]-, ^to, s. m. lamentation; i. e, gleo ua]]-, ?. i.

5leox30)l]5
5!*|-, g/as, s. m. the sea
SUf , g^ai"» a. green, verdant, pale, wan, poor
SUrrtim, glnsaim, v. I lock, fetter, seal
5Urti)|te, glasairCy s. m. a prattler
Slai-ATÍiu]!, glasavihull, a. greenish, pale, wan, greyish
SUrÁTi, glasan, s. m. sallad, a sort of edible sea wrack
SlAfBán, glaMan, a. pale
5'<vrt)vJ, glasda, a. pent, stuck up, locked
SUroacti, ^?/«5i^«'^'^'^> 1». f. paleness, wan-

SUr'oATÓeflC'o, glasda'idheachd, \ ness, crudeness
5l<vrt^a]ó, ghisdaidh, a. pale, wan
5!arsolir, glasghorl, s. m. a green plot
5'UrBon^> ^^'flS-^/ifl'V, s. m. fodder
BkrUm, glaslamh, s. m. manicles, fetters

SUrl]^*' ^^^'^^'''i' ^•S''^)''^^

SlAT-rhas, glasmlia^h, I s. a green plam ; poetically

5lrt rfiuis, "JoswJiaigh, S the sea

ihrreun, í:Wí'"n «• g''ass

SUrmuit», glasmhiur, s. the green sea
SUrréulAC, ?lasnetduch, a. pale, wan

5Urlt"ise, vjtisrwghe, s. greens for eating
Sift rtmi^im,' chsrwchim, v. I make green
5u[uapV, ^;«^^'^'f//-g7^'\, , . ..
5lé glc, s. glee; /^'^- gul> sgilah, rejoicing
5lé', ,"^<^ a.pm-e, Clean

■&é,gle, a. good, peitcct

?;le<ic, e^«"^' ^*^^ ^'^^^
?lcAc<vT6e, oleaca-dhe, s. m. a combatant
Bleac<vim, ^e-^'^^m, v. I wrestle, slrrogle
5le<vc<»)]t, ^/^^«ci'^'-. S' ni- ^ ^1^°"^' !«"'! ^'7

Sleact), gleachd, see glejco

51e4cu)óe(vcc, gleacmdheacht, s. f. strife, variance

Sleaó, g/íízi/?, 7^-1 1 ,

51e<»6n*, ^^/.W>J«.7,|'-*"«Í^S' sham, humour

51045*6, gleaghadht industry

51ei»54]ó, gleaghaidh, s. vegetation, bearing leaves

SlertJAjm, gltaghaim^ v. 1 keep, save

SleftjUn, gkagklan, a. bright, clear, immaculate

$le45}t(»c, gleaghrach, s. aloud cr^-, shout

Slertgcivc, gleaghtach, a. frugal, saving

5léi»]ii, gleair, a. neat, cleaiu fair

Siéiií, f/i-a/, a. exceeding white or clear

51é<vl<v]5im, glealaighhn, v. I whiten, blanch

Sléomprt, gleamhsa, s. a slow long draught of liquor

Siéftrhpc, gkamhsach, a. tedious, slow

5léArh{-An, gleamhsan, s. continual speaking

Sleftn, glean, s, following; /. e. leAntfiajn. 0. g.

Slenngapj-AC, glcangarsach, a. tinkling

bleftfi, glearm, s. m. a valley, a glen

gleafioc, gleannach, \ a. of or belonging to a

Sle<vfitftmu]l, gleanntamhulhS valley, steep, shelving

SleanAjm, gkanai'm, 7 v. I follow, adhere to, stick

S!e<»n4)m, g/eannaivi,} close to

5!eAp«)m, glearaim, v. I follow
Sle<vpé«é, glearthachf a. pliable, flexible

51é4r, g^^«^' b'éur

Slértfd'ó, gleasadh, s. preparmg, making ready

5iéa]'4}m, gleasa'm, see ^léu^ajm

SleafAfi, gleusann, s. a store-house

SlénrTfm]», gleasnihar, a. mannerly, orderly

Bieaft», g/eflsi«, s. provision

Siédr^*? ^^^«^^^' s^*^ b'éurcív

SléArcAC'o, gkastachdi s. f. neatness, readiness, wder,

good humour
5le4ríó}lí, ^/«/5^o?V, s. m. a farrier
SléieAl, glegheal, a. very bright, clear
51é-5Un, gle-ghlm, a. bright, clear
Slébm, glebh'm, a. manifest, true
Sleic, j!?/^'>. \^- Í- wrestling, jostling, combat,

•o. p/i

conflict, contest

Sleiceat), glelceadh, s. wrestling, contention
Sificeawju, gleiceadolr, s. m. a wrestler
SleiceAr, alacea^, s. m. wrestling
Sleicéin, gleicein, s. a shuttlecock
Sleicim gleicim, v. I wrestle, contend
5l'eicte';]ii, glcctheoh; s. m. a wrestler _
?;ie í>e<vó, gleidheadh, s. keeping, preserving
^lei'oreAC, gkidhlhcach, a. frugal, saving, industrious
i^'i '..-^a1 o-lashml, a. exceeding lair or white

Slélle, á"'"'^', ., 7, Vs. f. whiteness, puren ess

Slé Tie, ?^«''^' ^- cha^-t'ty^ purity

SI'' U "/^'''"^' ^- •'■"'^*'' P'^"0"' a great deal

S^^ tie' '•/i^''^^» s- choice, election

SiéU' ^"^'^"'^' ^' c^i"^''"' elected ; ]<r,c sléjjie

?ieU^ír]'^^'''^T''\'"-'r""''?'''' • •

S'eíliiTieinBP' gkirmheisiglum, v. I commission
^^ i^ '^ Slejr,

su

GLI

hio

GLO

i>le)c, gkitli, s. f. feeding, grazing
ólejr, gieith, a. pure, neat, clean
Slejce, gkithe, s. grazing
Slejcjm, gleithim, v. I keep, sape
51ejT;]m, gleithim, v. I clear, manifest, cleanse
^e]zY'i, gleitinn, s. m. a hard fight, an obstinate battle
íslejéjjie, gleit/iire, s. m. a grazer, a gad-bee
5leo, gleo, s. m. judgment, decision
,i>leo, gleo, s. m. a fight, uproar, tumult, disturbance
Bieor), gieodh, s. m. a sigh, a groan
Bleoó, glcodh, s. m. cleansing, scouring, polishing
Sleot), gleodh, s. m. conclusion, final decree
Sleoóívc, gleodhach, a. mournful
5leot3A]m, gleodhaivi, see ^leji-jm
SleoómAn, gleodhman, s. m. a drowsy fellow
Sleo-omanAcr), ghodfimanachd, s. f. drowsiness
Bleof fteikc, gleqfathach, a. expert, clever
Sleojo^ig/fWi^ii, s. f. a sloven
5!eo]oe<»rriU]l, gleoideamhull, a. slovenly
Sleojj-, gleois, s. f. babble
SleojpeA'ó, gleoiseadh, s. babbling
Sleojpjm, gleoisim, v. I babble
Sleojce, gleoite, a. handsome, pretty, neat, pure,

tight, curious
SleomanACo, gleomanachd, s. f. sluggishness
SieojtAmAf, gleoramas, s> m. vain boasting
Sleojiufi, o•/eorí^n?^, cresses ; Nasturtium
SleopAÍi, gleorann, wild angelica ; Angelica sylvestris
Sleop, glcos, s. m. lamentation
Sleoys, S^^o^Si ^. f. a vain silly woman
5leof5(VC, gleosgach, a. stupid, clumsy, vain
Sleof 5A]lie, gkosgaire, s. m. a vain stupid fellow
Sleoj-gAjpeacoj gleosgaireachd, s, stupid gestures
SleotAirs, gleothaisg, s, f. a vain silly woman
5k->i;(vn. gleothan, s. m. a clue
Slere, glethe, a. clean-
Bleten, gleten, s. glue

Sléap, ff/e«i, s. m. custom, manner, fashion, occasion^
bleap, V'^«4-, s. m. order, mood, trim, gage
Bléup, gltus, s. m. the key or gamut in music
Bleuj-, gleus, s. m. furniture ; the lock of a gun
Sléuj-uim, gíeusaim, v. I prepare, tune, arrange
faléuj-oa, gieusJa, ) a. ready, prepared, tuned, ar-
5leupc(v, gleusfa, f ranged, coucinnous, diligent
feleufCrtco, glemtachd,. s. f. diligence, attention
t^\]<^i, gliath, s. m. war, battle
&i)<v'o.v|t, giiadar, s. m. loquacity, pertness
t>lj4t>pAC, gliadracky s. m. a drab
&i]4D}t*c, gUadiachy a. sprighdy, wanton
h!]40}t<vc, glLadracli, a. glittering, resplendant
gi]b, giib, s. f. a lock of hair
5!]b, gi:b, s. f. a slut
ol]b, glih, a. slippery

5l]bflertTh3n, glibslileamhin, a. slippery with sleet
5l]C, glic, a. wise, prudent, cunning, crafty
SlpjugAt), gUdiughadh, s. m. moving, stirring
5lpLi)5]m, glidw.ghim, v. to move, stir
feljjrjt), ^//M s. f. a voice
^[,».p)m, ?^{/'™'> y- I ^^'^' ™alie a noise
5l^n, gUn, s. a generation ; prop, glua

5 l"5)n, <§-//«^w, s. f. drunkenness
^ ]n]m glaiim, v. 1 follow, cling to
i>l)n, ^//««, s. light

51)11, glmny s. the sky

5i)n, g//?i?z, s. the world

51)n, glinii, s. a fort, fortress, garrison

6 ]n, glmn, a. clear, plain, manifest

fe jn, glimi, gen. and plur. of ^leftfi, a valley

Sljne, glmne, s. a habit, cloak

i>l)ne, glmne, s. bail, security

Sljnertc, glinneach, a. full of vallies

^IjneAT), glinneadh, s. m. following, pursuit

ÍjljneAfCAjí, glinneastar, "leneAjic tie t50 siinearcrtli,
hoc virtus Dei proestitit." Brog.

5l)njre*CH)n, glmnfheachuin, s. intuition

5l)njr), glmnidh, a. manifest, clear

SljnjuSAt), glinniughadh, clearing, observing

5i]née<»c, ghnntlieach, a. flexible, pUant

Sljobftc, gliobach, a. hairy

51)ob}l(t)ni, gllobhraim, see feljfpjm

Sl^oca]-, glhcas, s. m. wisdom, prudence, ingenuity,
craft, cunning ; learning, politics

SljocfA, gllocsa^ a. knowing, sagacious, sage

Bljo^ap, gliogar, s. slowness

Sl)05ftjt, giiogar, js-. a tinkling, ringing

&lj05<i]i]'n*c, gliogar snach, I noise

Blj05]i4C, glioglirack, s. m. a- chink

5l)05]iA]m, gliograim, v. I j-jng, tinkle

Bljomac, gliomach, a. slovenly

BljoroAC, gliomach, s. m. | a lobster, a long-limbed

51)omó5, gliomog, s. f. J fellow

Bljomtvc-fpAjnceAC, ghomach-spaintmch, &. m. a craw-
fish

51]onc, gllone,, "j ^

51joTic(i)f>7-)5'/^^^"'^^''''-!''"6^V }■ '
^\]or\^^rr\,gliongam, J

S[py<i)]ie, gliosaire, s. a prating fellow.

5!joftA]]te, gliostaire, s. m. a clyster

5l)u, ^/i«, s. glue

5l]ut)Átc4, gliudhalta, a. glued

Sljuá^l, gliugal, s. the clucking of a hen.

51]um, giiumh, s. glue

SijupA, gliusta, >

SljapAC's, ghustachd, s. slowness

glociVjlie, giocciire, s. m. a lubberly coward

Blocán, glocan, see gUcán

'B\oc<i\y, gi°^^"^''^} 7 s. breathing, respiraticai-

BlocApnftC, giocharmch, j" with difficulty

Blucnan, glochdan, s. m. a wide throat

blocnjt), glocnid, the morning dram in bed. Sc.

Blog, glGg, s- a soft lump

Blogluin, glogluinn, roUing of the sea in a calm

Blojco, ^/ííi'cAíi, s. m. an idiot

bloicoeAmlACt), glouhdeamhlachd, s. f. idiotisrh.,

bJ0]coe(Vmu]l, gloickdcamhml,. a. idiotical

&lo]lion-rt, gfiolionia, a. crammed

blojne, glome, s. f. glass, a glass-

bloineflc, gloineac'h a. vitreous ,

11 r.]j--iJ , S!o}neiiifiuj,ly

a jingling noise,.chink,,
tinklin<r

RU

GLU

S/v'^i

GNA

ice

*b;|o;neiiivHijj, g/oineamliulU a. glassy
o.!)j;ie"lo)pc;Geac, gloine-loisgtkcucli, s. a burning-glass
olojni^,v, gloin^ha, a. glassy
ólojnjó, glolnidh, s. f.' glass

SioinirV-''"^''' |v- I gl^-e. vitrify

5!oiueaoój](, gluÍiincadoir, s. in. a glazier

Slojtl, a/j^.'Vc', ) ,. , ,•

c. '/-,,, ^ ^ / • ?■ s. f . fT ory, radiant

?>lói]>-o)orníO)n, gloir-diomhaoin, s. vain glory
^'•'^ii'^"]5J'T^5 gloirg/migitim, v. 1 glorify'
i:>iójinh](vn, <^!oirmhianu, s. ambition
^'io^ftnhjan.ic', gloirmhiannadi, a. ambitious, proud,

vain glorious
S!ó)])-]ié)m, oloir-retm, s. pomp, triumph, pageantry
í>i6]i(-fvt;]mejtc, gloir-rcimeach, a. pompous
SI 'jpiionra, gloisiiontay a. fuU-stuííed, crammed,

thick -set
5'o-)~)]ie(ico, gloltireachd, s. f. gluttony
5lorri4}i, glomar, s. m. a bridle
SlorfiiVji, ghmhar, s. m. a muzzle, an instriitnent tied

ill tiie mouth of any young animal to prevent its

sucking
Slonuijn, ghmuin, s. f. the evening
Slonajo, glomiid, s. f. a multitude
51on, glonn, s. ui. acalf; i. <?. lae^ bo. Cor.
5'on, glonn, s. m. a deed, fact
Sloil, glonn, s. m. a loathing qualm
Slon'vjle, glonnaile, s. a glorious deed
SlonihAji, glonnmhar, a. loathing

'f;^W\S^=>;^>'^' la. glittering, fulgent

5!on]-.(j)rn, glunmim, v. I glaze

Sionitujjre, ghnruighthe, a. glazed

51ó]i, g/í7r, s. m. a noise, voice, speech, talk

Slop, glor, a. clear, neat, clean

S!o]uc, glorach, a. noisy, clamorous, talkative

5ló]irtC, glorach, a. famous. 7or. ^zg-,-

Slópac-.ió, ^/(jiflc/zfli/A, s.f. glorification

Bló)i<v]m, gloraim, v. I sound, make a noise

bl6]ia]f, glorais, s. boasting, talk, prating

bloytrtifCrtc, g/í;rd/.se«í:/2, a. boasting, verbose

BlóliAir.Af , gkrarr.as, s. m. boasting talk

"Slójti'.Ticvf, gloramas, s. m. burliness

5!ó]ibUíV]5im, glorMualg/iim, v. 1 boast

5ló|iÓA, glordha, a. glorious

SlójicA, ^/c/'i^/^», a. talkative. M'Par.'il.

"5ló]it)íico, glordhachd, s. f. glorification

Slojm'iiO-'.op, /^■/ffrm;/flo/'f//f/»2,v. 1 boast

SlóliTTia|j, glonn/iar, a. glorious, famous, celebrated

Sió]frhé]^/glor m/ieid, s. ho&sting ^ . ,^

5I0IU15.1Í, gloiu'^hadh, s. glorifyuig. i. ^. i9.

gloyrtt), gloyad/j, s.. a gloss, comment

Biof, gloi/i, s. f. a veil, covering

glor, ghtlh a- ^vi^^' prudent, discreet

glo-a^ac, glfikagach, ^. írog spawn

5!o-(V]n, glctahi, s. f. a bosom

5'o-All»e, g/í^í/'Ví'» s. m. a glutton

51o-A1ttCAcr,^^/o/«"'i'^'^^"^. s. 1: gluttony

5lui»]l^, íí«fl'>= »• P^^i"^^» *^'-^^'' "^^^^ ^^^*^*^

pa-

S!uvV]iieftCT, o^/z/rti?^»^^^^ s. f. brightness, neatness
SluiVJi-, 5^^«'2", s. f. device, invenUon
BUh)]-, gliiais, s. f. a gloss, interpretation
í5lu(i]j"e, ghiaise, s. cleanness, neatness
Slu^ij-oetic, gluaisdeach, a. affecting, moving,

thetic

SIuAjpedt), gluaiseadh, s. m. marching, going
&lu4-]p]m, gluaisim, v. I go, pass, move, march
Shu-jj-nijnjgj'o, ^luaismhinighidh, s. glosses, explica-
tions
Sluajpre, ^/íwwíe, a. mo^'ed, stirred, provoked
í>luftj(ÓA, ghiardha, a. pure, glorious ; vociferous
Slurtp, gluas, see glo}-*

Sluaprtct), gluasachd, s. fT a motion, gesture, pathos,
stirring, provoking, instance i gluiifiict) n* ctit>-
ffltid, 5lu4]"(jcc ru^ iribAll
SkufrtCDac, gluasachdach, a. motive
Sla^vpobj ghiasog, s. f. a water-wagtail
51u<v|-ó))», ghtosoir, s. m. an interpreter
51u4]-crt, glicasta, a. explained, interpreted, expound-
ed
51uci\]t5, glucaid, s. f. a bumper
Slug, gliig, s. f. the noise occasioned by the motion-

of liquid in a vessel, a rumbling noise
SIujcic, glugach, a. stammering
S!u5<v]]ie, glu^aire, s. m. one tliat has an impediment

in his speech ; a talkative nonsensical fellow
5!u5<;n., gliigan, rolling like a ship at sea
Siugdnac, gluganach, a. rolling, unsteady, tottering-
5lu]ne, gluine, gen. and plur. of jluii

5lú]ne<ic-be(V5, ghúneach-hheag, common knot-grass;

Polygonum
SVajneAC-oedp^, glulneach-dkearg, see ^lújneAc-mói^
5lú]neftc-c>ub, gluinmch-dhuhh, climbing knot-grass ;

Polygonum convolvulus
SlújneftC-rhóit, gluineach-mhor, dead or spotted knot-
grass, persicaria or arsmart ; Polygonum persicaria

SlujneflC-tei-, g'u'mearh-teth, water knot-grass, water
pepper, lakeweed, arsmart; Polygonum hydropiper

SlújneApA^, glumeasadh, tiie gout in the knee

51ú)ne]n. glume'm, s. a garter

51u]n}:eACA]m, glainfheacalm, v. I bend the knee

Slujn^, gluing, s. f. the shoulder

Slu]p5é(V5flC, gluisgheagachy a. full of green boughs

51um.5*Ti, glumagan, s. m. j^ ^^ j^^j^

Slumot;, gluniog, s. t, J ^

Slvin, glun, s. f. a generation, a step, or degree

51ún, glun, s. f. a knee

Slúnafm, ^W'w, I v. I Imeel, bend the kne€

felún 1 ulKvjm, glmhibaim, j

Slunrop, gluridos, a. bandy-legged

Slun^án. g/zi^g-^'i, s. m. achiik

Slúnlúbat), glunluhhadhy s. genuflection

Ship, glus, s. f. light, brightness

Sl'ira]lie, glutaire, s. m. a glutton

SHirrt)jie.\co, glutaireachd, s. f. gluttony

Slnr<»]iip, ghituiridh, s. m. a glutton

Sua, gn'/, ]. s. maoner, fashion, custom

5iV-e

GNE

WO

GNO

Sn(\Bli]|-, gjwbhins, cudweed ; Fibgo, gemianica

5nA»i\n, gnadan, s, m. a mnvmiir

SriAÓuijre, gnauhuightke, a. accustomed

Stiac, gnae^ s. f. a woman

&ni»]t-, g7iaisj the fensale privity

«bni\)r|'-e(i]~<iTTi, gnaithshcamiiih, s. perseverance

5naif!?,n, gnamhan, s. ni. a sea snail, periwinkle

Sriariiii^l, gnavihuil, a. peculiar, proper

5ti<0), gnaci, s. f, the coi:ntenance, a grin

Í5n<0], gmoi, a. deliojhtful, pleasant

Sn.'o], gnaoi, a. statel}', courteous, gentle, ingenious,

respectable
5nco]t5eAmu)l, gnaoldheamhml, a. modest. Donl. 432.
Sní0]y]O|-íjc-o, gnaoifhiosuchd , s. f. physiognomy
Sn«))j:)0|-(i']'6e, gnaoifhiosnidhc, s. m. a physiognomist
Snrtf, gnas, s. custom, use
Snát, gnath, s. a manner, fashion, custom
5náé, gnath, s. stature

SnÁc, gnath, s. prescription, usage ; to gnrtr, always
Snát, o-wfl///, s. a soothing voice ; the lowing of cattle,

the bleating- of sheep
Snátac, gnaihack, a. customary, common, continual
SnáértCiVt?, gnathachadh, s. custom, practice, manner
-5niir4]5)m, gyiathaighim, v. I accustom, use, inure,

exercise, practice
SnÁéAjnm, gnathainm, s. a usual or common name.

Keat.
Snáram, gnathamh, s. custom, manner, habit
SnÁcíH", gnathas, s. m. experience
Sn^é<vtó)]t, gnathathoir, s. m. an inhabiter, a dv;'eiler
5n4r1jéu|ilA, gnathbheurla, s. the common or vulgar

dialect of the country ; vernacular tonge
5nÁT:Bu]-6e<tC(tj-, gnathlhuidheachas, s. usual thanks-
giving
5nár;cn<«], gnathchnaoi, s. a beaten path
Snaiclertcort, gnathchleachda, s. continual practice
5nárcu)mne, gnathchuimhne, s. perpetual remem-
brance, tradition
SnÁreoUf, gnatheolas, s. experience
SnaryiAbftu]', gnathfhiabhrus^s, m. a constant or un-
remitting fever
Suftr-pocdl, gnathfhocal, s. m, a proverb, bye-word
SnívégUf , gnathghhs, s. an ever-green
SrirttugAO, gnatliughadh, s. using, use, practising
5nrti;u-j5eo]]i, gnatlm'igheolr, s. m. a practitioner
5nár;ui^T;]0|», gnathuigJithlor, a, more common ;

compar. of gnACAC
Sné, gne, s. an accident or outward sensibile sign
5né, gne, s. a kind or sort, nature of a thing, temper
5né, gne, s. countenance, form, appearance, man-
ner
'^\\éx>e«>'(vA«,b'T), gnedheamhlachd, s. f. tenderness, kifid-

ness
SneibeAniu]!, gnedheamhuil, a. shapely, mannerly,

kindly
SneAr, 'gneath, see ^e^ne^t) ; t50 gnertr, was born
5ném)ll]m, gnevihillim, v. I deform, disfigure
Snemjke, gnem/iilte, a. disfigured

Sn]4, gma, s. m. knowledge

i>n)'S gm'a, s. m. a tree

Snjit, a;w^j s. m. a servant

^'i)<t, j^/a, s. m. a judge, a knowing person

6n](,t3, gniadk, s. a domg service

Snjc, giuc, 3. knowlege '

Sniti, ^;2/i/^, s. m.

Cw'.

__ , - . voice ; ?. e. ^ur. ^^

&n)oert-6, gmdheadh, s. doing, effecting
6njr)]m, gnidh'im, v. I do, effect, make, bring to pass
Sniocfum, gniodisum, he made, performed, effected,

broughtto pass; "bogn^oofum feaiira flCAf-mjoii-

Du]le jj-jn pna-o f -n."
Sníoiíi, gniomh, s. m. a parcel, division of land,

twelfth part of a ploughland
5;iiom, gniom, s. m. a fiict, deed, action ; plur. cniOTri-

Sniomflc, gmomhach, a. active, actual, busy
Sr.íotfidCíVj', gnidmhachas, s. m. activity, business^
__ agency

tonioniac-o, gyimnhachd, s. f. efficiency
Sn^oifiat), gmomhadh, s. acting, doing, an action
Sníomaj'óe, gniomhcíidhe, s. m. an agent, actor, doer
5n3orh4)m, gniomhaivi, v. Í do, pertbrm, achieve
5níoíTi(X]ttac, gnioniharthach, a. actual, active
5Tiioriricom(»|-ac, gniomhdiomasach, a. powerful
5níorií|'oaip!rt, gwomhshomplay s. an example
Sn]orhtó)]i, gniomhthoir, &. m. an actor, agent
Snjorhúgcvó, gniomhiighadh, s. achieving
Sri^oiTiujjre, gniomhuighthe, part, acted, achieved,

eifected
Snjot, gn'ioih, s. a shout, uproar
S")r5]'"f»» gnisgim,

5n|]')m, gnisim,

Bnjce, gnithe, s. transactions, deeds
5nó, £-«5, s. m. jeering, mocking
s. m. the sea

s. a suuui,, upiuar

'?";. Iv.i do, I

* J to pass

make, eifect, bring

5nó,
5nó,
5nó,
Snó,
5nó,

sno.

gno, s. m. business, affairs, concern

g}!0, a. stately, majestic, curious, ingenious

g77o, s. jeering, mockery

gno, a, famous, ren;arkable, notable

Snócvc, gnoach, s. worthiness ; /. e. ojiioeAjtcrtp o, g,

guOrtCD, gnoacht, s. brave actions, courage

SnotJrtu, gnodhan, s. an angry groan, noise, moan

gnógcic, gnogach, a, sulky

gnojitt), gnoghadh, s. profiting

5nó)5, gnoig, s. f. a sulky frown

gnoj^eoj, gno'igeog, s. f. a sulky disagreeable womaa

griOf > gnos, s. a mouth, a beak ^

gnorac, gnothach, s. business

^" , ? * . 1? ■ I ^i (■ a- busy, active

5noi;4]5eftc, gyiothaigheach, ^ -^'

griotugd'c, gndhughadh, s. profiting, serving

5nóiÚ5<\'6, gnothughadh, s. purchasing, obtaining;

" GpfcopojTre iiaeA-boc "oo gnotúgdp oo cum u]

5hftlicol54]]i." 4Mast. 1420,\
Snotu^oe, gnothuidhe, s. m. service

Snotujsjm,

EOb

eoB

50;

GOI

Snocuj5j,Ti, guothuighim, v. Isei^e ; I purchase, ob-
tain

Snuac, gmach, a. leaky
^Tiu)]-, gnuis, s. £ the face, countenance
Snujp, gnuis, s. f. a notch
fenújp,^ ^w<«, s. hazard, danger, jeopardy
5nú)piT)-í4l|(it,^ gnuismhealladh, s. dissimulation
Snújj-rne.tlUjm, gnuisvihealkim, v. I dissemble, coun-
terfeit
5nújptTieAlI-ó)}t, gnuismhealUolri s. m. a dissembler
Snújj-nájite, gnuisnaire, s. f. shamefacedness
Snum, gnumh, s. m. a dent, a notch
SnuTTi, gnumh, s. m. a heap, a pile
SnurhAO, gnumhadh, s. heaping, piling, amassing
Snurfmjl, gnumhail, s. grunting, groaning
SnLifC04j5, gnu. sachdaighAi.Úie lowing of a cow
SnupAÓ, gnusadhf J to her calf

Snup^t), gnusadh, s. a notch
fonuj-juUc, gnusgulach, a. grunting
So, go, prep, to, unto, until, with, along with
So i^o, go so, adv. still, yet
So, 0^0, placed before an adjective forms an adverb ;

as, luAt, quick ; 50 lurtc, quickly
So, ?o, a sign of the optative mood ; 50 mbeAfiu^e «n

•cjgeajinA pjb
So, go, conj. that
So, go, s. m. the sea

So,

So,

go, s. m. a spear

« isi^p

go, s. m. a lie, deceit, guile
5Ó, go, s. m. a fool

Sob, »0/;, s. m. a mouth, beak, snout ; Hch. gab
Sob», gobha, s. m. a smith
Sob*c, gohdch, a. prating, loquacious, beaked
SoBacÁn, gohhacan, s. m. the tithng
goBd-^nni», gohha-gunna, s. ni. a gun-smith
5oB*-t)ub, gohha-duhh, s. a water ouzle
'5ob<v)m, gohaiin, v. Í bud or sprout forth
Sa^^l^j goi'iaim, v. I lessen or diminish ;

rO)b DO p AC A híojrij^."
SoBaiTiSAcr, gohhaineacht , s. f. smithery
Bob4]l>s*cc, gohhaireacht, s. f. loquacity
SoBalj gohhal, s. f. a post, pillar, prop
SoIjaI, gohhal, s. f. a fork, the groin
SoB(»l]l<\ti, gohhalran, s. compasses
SobÁn, goh.in, s. m. a muffle; any external hindrance

to speech
SobániíC, gobanach, s. m. a pratder
Sob4]4, gohhar, s. m. a goat, a horse
gobaW, gohhar, s. m. a fish called sgad or shad
Sobaít-ojóce, gohhar-oldhche, s. m. a snipe
SoB^ltn» gohharr, s. a periwig
Sob4-u]f5e, gobha-uiige, s. the bird called king's

fisher
Sob-éAp&'iP' gci-easguM, s. snapping
Sóbél, gobel, s. m. the entrance to a harbour
Sobjlteon^, gobhireong, s. compasses

Sob-laft.l»t4, g«ff'^'^'^''^^«' Is. a red-shank. 5//.
SoBUn-mAltA, gobhlan-mara, )
SoBUc, gabhlac/i, a. forked, pronged

Sobiftcán, goblacan, s. m. a stride
&ob an, ^^^oM/^n, s. m. a prong, fork, weed-hook
bob An AC, gobhtanach, a. pronged, forked
SobUn-gAjniTiertc, gohhlan-gainmheach, s. m. a sand-
martin

SoWán-5.-o]ce, gobhlan-gaoithe, s. a swallow
Sobióg, gohhlog, s. f. a fork, prong
fcobnacc, gohknacht, see gobdjnertcc
SobÓ5, *go%, s. f a dog-fish ; a sand-eel ,
SoboB, golog, s. f. a Uttle bill or mouth
bo-Bjieat, go-hhreaih, s. an unjust sentence
bobujgce, gobuighihe, a. beaked
Boca, gocha, s. liars
Bocftt), gochadh, s. quality
BocAmAn, gocaman, s. an usher or gentlemaii
Boc'omun, gochdmun, s. a watchman
bot), god, a. dumb
Sot), g-oi/i, s. knowing, knowledge
SooAC, godach, a. giddy, coquettish
SotJAjm, godhaim, v. I know, I command
Soer, goeth, s. a purging, cleansing
bog, gog, s. a tittle, a syllable, nod
S05AC, gogach, a. wavering, reeling
So^AjteAC, gogaideach, s. ni. a coquette-
BogA^cieAC, gogaideach, a. coquettish
SogAj'oeACc, gogaideacht, s. f. coquetry
SogAjb, gogaild, s. a coquette
SOb«)lle, gogaille, s. m. a silly person
SOb<»]lleACt), gogailieaehd, s. f. dotage
Bo5A]m, gogaim, v. I nod, gesticulate

togln, ^^Si, } '• '^'^^"^S> prating

BosaUac, gogallach, s. m. the cackling of a goose;^

duck, or hen
SobceAfiAC, gogceamach, a. light-headed, having a

shaking head
bo^-jeA'ó, gog-gheadh, s. m. a small goose
bOfeOt», á'«^o^ light

Sogpújleac, gogshulkach, a. goggle-eyed
So], gaz', people
Sójbél, goibcly see góbél
Sojbjn, goibin, s. f. a little bill or mouth
Bo]b^n, goihin, s. f. a sand-eel
5o}bin, goihhin, s. f. a httle hill
SojbneACt», goihhneachd, s. i. the trade of a smith
5o|15f»}0];-, goihhrios, s. a false colour
Só]C, goich, s. liars, o^^/. vel.
Só)C, ftO/c, s. f. a scoff, taunt
5ó)c, goic, s. f. a cocking up of the head
Só)ceArnu}l, goiceamhuil, a. scoffing; having an erect

head
So]T), goid, s. f. theft
Bo-)t)eAl, goidhea/, see giojeeAl

SoióeAUc, goldhealach, a. Irish, Highland
SojócaIb, goidheaig, s. f. the Irish language •

ror- epint),
Sop^m, ^oíVm, v., I steal

e. gur Gji.en'OAc, «ji rtTA jn rAjnm r)n

" Cor.

SójBjnj

ho)

GOT

5OÍ?

GOR

56]5]n, go/ohi, s. f, a>illy person, a eaxcomb
Boj^ljp. gotg/is, s. a tickling ; J'Fe/.'i/i goglais
"Sojl, gfli/^ s. prowess, valour, virtue, chivalry
5o]le, goi/c, s. the stomacli, great gut, appetite
Sojlea'o, goUeadh, s, boiling
So]leam, ^oi/m'.'í, s. prattling
5o)leiinniin, goileamhuin, s. grief, sorrow
5o)l]m, goilivi, V. I grieve, cry, chatter
So]l]m, godim, v. I boil
gojll, goill, s. a svvoln angry face
Bojil, goiUf s. a shield

5o]ll, goill, s. war, fight ; whatever causes grief
5o]lle(iC, goilleach, a. sour-looking, blubber-lipped
SojUeog, goilieog, see g^jlleog

5o]il)ne, goillme, s. evil, mischief, ruin ; gjolla gojl-
l}ne, a mischievous person, a bad man, the devil
Soilmjn, goilm'm, s, f. a chatterer
SojTÍh, pimhf s, anguish, vexation
Sojm, goimh, s, a grudge
BoiTtieftTtiujl, goimfitamhut!^ a. painful
So]n, gain, s. f. a wound
5o]n, go'm, s, f, a chapter or section of a book
Sojn, goin, s. f, delusion
^oineAu, goineaclf s, painfulness
5o)n')m, goimtn, v, I wound, hurt
SoifiertC, goinmack^ a. voracious, edacious
SoiiieAC, goinneac/i, la. pungent, stinging, wound-
S'iiie*nt<v, golmeantay] ing, keen, smart
SojneoB, goinneog, s, f. a fang _
goinre, goisite, part, wounded ; lascmated
Soiiie, goiVe;, a. near
Soineftet)» goireachd, s. closeness, nearness, conti-

So]|»5e<v6, go!rgeiie^,n. toohsh
5oii>Be(vct», goirgeachd, s. £ foolishness
go)ne*r, ^««Veai. s. apparatus, tools
Soirieftraiij goireasach^ a. convenient
Soipeji; ^on-ííV, s. snug, convenient
So r'^in-»*r'<*1^« %oiTgin^garmdK s. garlick
Sojl»]», goíV'íi^» s. nearness, a short space

ioiiP, St " , Is. dotage, fretfulness,
SohgeAC*!-. ^oirmchas,^ peevishness

Sowgeftc, g'.,Vg^«c'/i, a. peevish
goijtleí^éc, goir^hmhU see gopjtBefiear

soinim, ?«>'^> y* * ^^i^ ,

So Hme*l»t», gflzr'«^«^'^' s. t. a famous champion ; ?. f.

Bo]l«ié*«, ^olrnead, s. a -urnard, gurnet
Soit*]Se, l^íH^íff^* s. a dolt, a fool
£ MH ?e, gc^V^^'íí^' «^- convenient
loSít'm, ..rr.,..M«m,v. to retch. ^^.
S .mre* t). g^^ríí^fici^, s. a target

in it ?«'»^ a. sore, hurted

Í ?, r Join, a. poor-spinted, narrow, mean, greedy

1 ^Wir^**» g<>'"»"^^^^'^^^*^^'» ^- °^* "i^seiy, calamity

Bojl^te, ^«Vít', s, saltness, sourness

53)lííe, goirthe, a. warm, warmed

6oiI't^eacaó, goirieachiidh, s. hurting, souring

5o]]tt:e(»6, goirteadh, s. acidity

5o)jit]m, goirtmi, v. I hurt, make sore

Bo]ftr)n, goirtin, s. f. a little field of corn

Bo-)p, ^02^', a. exalted, proud

5)) pee, goiste, s, a halter, snare

^t)]pi:|5, goistigh, s, a gossip, one who answers for a

child at baptism
Sojine, goithne, s. a lance or spear
Sojrne, goithne^ s. a quick gait
Sol, goly s, lamentation
ool, gol, s. a drop, tear j /. e, oeoji. 5. i".
BoU, fo/«, s. gluttony
So le]5, ^0 /ezg-/^, adv. yet, by and by, hereafter, foi

the future
5ol5<v]}tj golghair^ s. lamentation
5 )1Ó55 g'^log, s. f. a budget
SolcjiAjge, goltraighe, s. a note in Irish music which

excites SOI row ; see v(iób4ntjt]iteftc
Son*, gona, prep, with, along with ; " gon* •do i-]n

j»o can <vn ]-e<inc(i}-6
Son*ó, gonad/i, s. a wounding, lancing, stinging
Sonívó, gonadhf s, fascinating
SonatKV'iitepjn, gonadhairesin, therefore, whereupon,

from whence

zr ^' * . ' ^s. m. a wounder, piercer
5on*)ife, gonaire, J ' ^

Soimjm, gonaim, v. I wound, sting, stab, fascinate

Bon^jp, gonais, s. a prick, a wound

SoTiCA, gonta, part/ wounded, stabbed, hurt

6oop, goor, s. hght ; prop, g^bap

5o]t, gor, s. m. heat, jigh»

Sop, ^or, s. m. advantage, profit, gain, good

6op, g'or, s. m. nearness

Sop» á'<'^ s. f. laughter, pleasure

5o]i, ^or, s. f. a calling

5o}t, gor, s. f. the matter formed in a sore by infla-

mation

Boh Sc^y ^' fhort ^ ,. ^

So}t4c, gorach, a. toolish

5o)i4Ci*'o, gorachad, ^

gop^ct), gorac/id, >-s. folly, foolishness

SoJtAjtie, goraidhe, )

goliikiceAt), goraicead/ifls. croaking, a croaking

Soj4]Ci<H]', goniklais, | shout

5o}ȇ]ce(VThu)l, goraiceamhu'il, a. croaking, screeching^

goiidim, gar aim, v. I heat, warm

5oHi»i1i*6, goramhack, a. greedy

5oM<»ih*é«» goramhachd, s. f. greediness

Bo!i*Ti, for««, s. m. a pimple

So!i5, ^0^^' ^- ^•^'■^^' ^^"^^ . ,
SoltfeOlST^» gorgaig^'in, v. I hurt, annoy
SoTim, g^»'"'» a. blue; fedji 5ofim, a Moor

Sopm

jorni, a. red-hot, burned

? Km* *o'''Wj a. nobie, illustrious, excellent

gotimA, 6

ormdf s. a satyr

iojiTn*, ffi''»'^» the sky,^ azure

SoiíriirtÉ,

S??2l

GRA

5í?2L

GRA

Sopm^c, gormhac, s. m. a grandson, a nephew
Bojiriuc, gormhac, s. m. a brave sturdy servant
SojímÁn, gorman^ see gojiímín
SopmÁn, gcrman, s. blue bottles ; Centaurea cyanus
Sopmcm feApj^A]^, gorman searraigh, pansies, hearts-
_ ease, three faces under a hood ; Viola tricolor
íHjjtmtirtcrtc, gormdhathach, a. cerulean, ceruleous
Sapmjlaf, gormghlas, a. of an azure or blue colour
Sojtinpor», gonnrod, s. a passage through the sea,

track of a vessel through the sea
Sopmpo]"^, gormrosg, a. grey-eyed
Soitmuj^re, gormuighthe, part, blued or made blue
Sojin, gorn, s. f. an ember, fire-brand, a coal
5o}»n, gorn, s. m. the force of poison
Sojin, gorn, s. m. a murdering dart ; /, e. gde oj>n, /'.

e. 5<3e ojjjgne. Cor.
5oji]i4c, gorrach, a. foolish, mad
5o]i|t(V]t>, gorraidh, s. foolishness, folly
Sopp^e^cAf, gorrgeachas, \ s. m. dotage, peevishness,
Sojip^eAC-o, gorrgheachd, J surliness ^

Sofipftjo, gorsaid, s. a cuirass

Sojic, gori, the letter G ; the ivy tree ; Hedéra helix
Sojtc, govt, s. m. a garden, standing-corn, a field
Sopr, ^orí, j g^ ^_ famine, hunger

goptdc, gortuch, a. hungry, greedy, starving, spar-
ing, stmgy

Bojirrtco, gortachd, s. penury, want, starvation

SoptAO, gortadh, s. starving, starvation

5oiic<i}m, gortaim, v. I starve, famish

Sojttíjírt'ó, gortaladh, s. patching, mending

5o)iT;«n, gortan, s. m. a hungry stingy fellow

Sopros, gorío^, s. f. a crab tree

SoMrglitriAt), gortghlanadh, s. weeding corn or garden

Soiic^Unroil», gortghlantoh; s. m, a weeder

Soptpea^At), gortreabhadh, s, misery

Soyiruidt), gortughadh, s. starving, hurt, oppression,
wrong, souring, wounding

5opru]iim, gortuighiin, v. I starve, hurt ; sour

5ont;uiite, goriuighthe, a. starved, oppressed, hurt

SórriA, gosda, s. a ghost, spirit

borr<o]r. gostaoh, s. old age

5or, goth, a. straight, even

foot, gotfh s. no. a spear

5or, ^oi"/^, U. m. a vowel

SotAÓ, gotluidh, )
5of AT), gothadh, s. an appendix
SorAt5, gothadh, s. a tendency to bend
botAÓ, gothadh, \^ a smart gait
EoinAt), gothnadh,S. , . , .
fcorAiiAC, gothanach, s. a brisk active man
SotAnAC, gothanach, a, opprobrious

, J, ^ s. m. a spear, a javelin; "i. £.

ziTiAbAC orabach, a. notched, indented

SMAbAt)', 'grahadh, s. a let, hindrance, impediment,

opposition, obstruction, prevention
5^^4t), grabhadh, s. carving, engraving

5ltábAt5Ó)p, grahhadoir, s. m. an engraver, carver
SpAbAjm, grahaim, v. I devour, cram
SjiAbA-jm, grabaim, v. I stop, interrupt, disturb
5]tÁbA)m, grabhaim, v. I carve, grave, inscuJp
5pAbA]ite, grabaire, s. m. a jester, an impertinent

prattler
SpAbATpeAct), grabaireachd, s. f. gibble-gabble
SjlAbAlAt), grabhaladh, s. engraving, sculpture
EpAbAUj-oe, grabhalaidhe, s. m. an engraver
SpAbÁUjm, grabhalaim, v. I engrave
SpAbÁlrA, grabhalta, a. graven, engraved, carved
SjiAblocT, srablochd, ) -> , , ,

5itAbroiib,^^r«éM.r3, } ^" ^ f^"^^' ^^^«'■' blot
SjtAbó^, grabog, see bjubAjpe
SfiAT), o-raii, a. sudden, quick ; <v Ti5|iAt)Aj5, of a

sudden
SpÁr», gradh, s. m. love, charity
SpÁó, gradh, s. m. a step, degiee, gradation, order
SpÁT), gradh, a. dear, affectionate
Spivt), gradh, a. noble, vahant, gorgeous
SpÁTA, grada, see gpafiA
SftAtJAC, gradhach, a. loving, beloved, dear
SpAÓAiTiu]!, gradhamhuil, a. lovely
SpACÁn, gradan, s. m. burning the straw to obtain

the corn instead of threshing ; parched C9rn
5|iAt)CA}iAC, gradcharach, a. nimble
SpÁóriAn, gradhdarif the complaining noise of hens.

Sh.
5|tÁt)t)(0)Tie, gradhdaoine, s. philanthropy
5|iÁ'6lAft5A, gradhlasda, fervent charity, burning love
SjtaórhAp, gradhmhar, a, loving, fond
BpAcmAitACtJ, gradhmharachd, s. fondness, loving-

ness, loveliness
SjíA'ómuileAC'o, gradhmhulleachdf s. loveliness, ama-

bility
SpaouJAt), gradhughadhy s. a loving, adoring
5pÁt>u}él"i> gradhuighim, v. I love
SpÁ-óui^te, gradhuighthe, a. beloved, dear
BpAtjujjreoiit, gradhuightheoir, s. m. a lover
Smata, ^r«/i?, s. agraff, graft, cion
SltAFAt), grafadh, s. writing, engraving
BHArA]m, grafaim, v. I write, inscribe, scrape, grub
bf»Arán, grafan, s. a grubbing-ax
BMAtA nA ccloc, §:rfl/<? «a ccloch, stone-crop, wall-
pepper ; Sedum acre
5pA]:An ban, g:'"'»/^" *««> "'"ite horehound; Ballot*

alba .

SltAyATi T)ub, a^''^/''»" »"^^'' stinking horehound ; Eal-

lotaniger
EHAtcup, grafchur, s. grafting, engraftmg
SvJArcultAim, grafchuraim, v. I engraft
STiArcuptA, grafchurtha, part, engrafted
5ti*puin5> ^^«/«^■«á-» s. grunting as swine
Sn* J prff^, s. m. the noise ot crows croaking

5li<»K5 ^''«á'^^' ^^^ 51^*)5

^U^Aim, gragaim, v. I cry out, bawl, squall, shriek

sliAKA^lftC' gragallach^^^s. the clucking of a hen, the
•s\^(,-iM\y gragaoill J cawing of a crow or daw
' SpAgán,

5r?2i

GRA

5/?e

GRE

?5}*A5Án, gragan, s. m. the bosom

op45Án, gragan, s. m. a manor, village, district

Sp*)^j gro-^hh, s. f. an almanack

5i»*)l)Clijlokc, graihhchnolach, s. m, the archives, or

repository of records
5í»á)Bj»e, graiUre, s. aloud laugh ; " 5*]ite T;)tom."

0; g-
SliAjByte, graib/ire, s. a word, utterance, a dignified
expression ;

" /. e. %45A]i, i. ^. bpjAtAji BlíACA ; ut est,
% rhACA lejgjn'o lei*5(t]'ó
Rob j-ertn*)© flontiat) f)6e i •

■bjnoe hup n^oÍA 5}í4)Bpe,
bo jr-jl Ajlne ha fine." Cor.
SfíÁjBji»], graibhri, s. a title
Sp*]©, graidh, s. a herd or flock
SltAjóeac, graidheach-, s. m. a stallion
Simjoéal, graidea/, s. a griddle
Syiajoeoj, graidkeog, s. f. a beloved female
SpAjoeojf», gradheoir, s. m. a lover, a sweetheart
SpAjciléjm, graidleim, S. f. a sudden bounce, a spring
5jiA]pne, graijne, Is. riding, horseman-

SjiAjpneAJAt), graifneaghadh, ] shipj an alarm
5f**)pne, graifne, s. a writing
S}»4)pneo|]t, graifneoir, s. m. a writer, scrivener
5]iA)pneo]]^e4CT3, graifneoireachd, s. f. penmanship
S}íA)5, gm/^, a. evil, bad
Sl**]5» a'^^^&'^j s* ^- ^ herd, flock, stud of horses

opwjjjc;, i, a J I s^ superstition

SyiAjgeACtJ, gratgeachdyj ^

5p<v35eac, graigheachA ^^ ^

5ltA)511te, gratghtre, j

5}tÁ]5)m, graig/iim, v. I love, regard, esteem

5r**]&1"' g^^^S^^y s- f- a glutton

5l<A]5^ne<!-r, graigineas, s, gluttony

5pA]méAp, gruimear, s. grammar

Swáin, grain, s. f. success

SítÁlfi, grain, s. f. deformity, loathing, abhorrence,
nuisance, reproach

5nA]n-<vl3<vl, grain-abhal, s. a pomegranate

5í»Á]n A)b^]"' ?''^*'^ aigein, common pilewort, lesser
celandine ; Ranunculus ficaria

SytAjnc, grainc, s. f. a frown

"S]iApce, graince, s. disdain, loathing

SnAince, graince, a. sour, disagreeable

S]*<vinci^l"i» gralncigkim, v. 1 detest, disdain,

SM^ineACOO, graineachadh, s. defoedation

Swaineatj, grainead, s. ugliness, deformity^

5HáineATTil<*c'o, gralneamhlachd, s. f. abomination, ab-
horrence, baseness

SHaineAVTiujl, grainearnhuil, a. abominable, detesta-
ble, ugly, odious

StJ^lTiear*» gruineasa, the glanders

ípÁltieoá, gra'^e^g, s. f. a hedge-hog

5j,Á]ni5)m, grainighim, v I granulate

St»<í1ti)É1^' g'^^^^'S^^^'"'^} '■ I detest, deiorm

S|iÁ)n)te4C, grainltheach, a. granivorous

SpÁiniu^At), e^raimughadh, s. granulatio»

ípájne, ^í-amwe, s.

51íA]ne, graijiiie, a. round; i. e. c\iu)f\. o. g.
Síiájne, gralnne, a. surly ; /, e. ^ytuamoft. o. o-.
fep<v]ne(tc, grainneaih, a. granulous
oi'*|ne-mulkj5, grainne-mhullaigh, s. the top grain

on an ear of corn
Sfíápj-ó, graitinidh, s. m. a grain
opálnjn, gra'mnin, s. f. a grain, a pinch
opájnfeAC, grainseach, s. m. a grange, a farm
Spá)nfeo5, grainseog, s, f. a hard brittle cake
SjiÁ)n]-eo]}», grainseoir, s. m. an overseer
SjiAjnte, grainthe, \

&p*inT;eftco, graintheachd,]^' ^«^""^^^
^t**]rb» gr^isg, s. f. the common people, mob
SpAjy^entfilrtCD, graisgeamhlachd, s. f. vulgarity
^l^*]r5e*mu]I, graisgmmhuil, a. vulgar
o)tftm<vt5(tc, gramadach, s. m. grammar
SjtAmrtjje, gramaighe, s. m. a flesh-hook
5}J(tni4)p5, gramaisgf's. f. the mob
SltumAygftp, gramasgar, s. m. a flock, company
Spamóg, gramog, s. f. a buffoon, jester
^I'^'^j g'^o.n, s. m. grain, corn
Bjián, gran, s. m. hail

5pÁn, ^rfl«, s. m. shot ; pe ^l^an jj" pe pjléuj*^
5p4ná'o<», gianada, s. a grenade
SpÁncfoBajJíe, grandfhobhaire, s. m. the glanders
5]íánUé, granlach, s. m. grain, corn
5]iÁn kéán, granlachan, lesser duck meat ; Lemma

minor

, deformed, detestable,
abominable

SltAno*, granda,\ai. ugly

S^taria, granna, j

Sltdfi), granni, s. long hair

5li«)]n45(V)C(vm, graoinagalchamy to provolie, irritate,

incense. Sh.
"Spoayne, graoine, a. joyful, chearful, bright
BftojineACAf, graoineaclias, s. joyfulness, chearfulness;
Sliiolroj*, gtaoltas, s. m. obscenity

Ev<or^<,, graasda 1 a. filthy, obscene, lewd
fc>pcop(VC, graosdaeh,} •" *

5ji<oi"o4C'p, graosdachd, s. f. obscenity, lewdness'
SI^aut;, grant, a. grey, green
SpAnr, grant, a. old, aged
SitapAts, grapadh, s. f. a dung-fork
SpApAjm, grapaim, v. I climb
Spápujée, grapuidke, s. grapes

Sltáp) ^''«•^» )

Sl*ÁrA> grasa, >s. grace, favour, aid,, help, succour

Spár^Tij grasan,}

5p*r*lB)"^' g^'^saighim, V. I give thanks. Cor.

SjtiirAtTiujl, grasamhuil, 1 a. gracious, merciful, boun-

Siiikj-mAlt, grasmhar, ] tiful

5M4rctté, grascre, s. arable ground

SjíAfmAltAé'Oj grasmharachd, s. f. gri

SjíátA, ^r-flífl, s. a grate _

Smaca, grata, a. excellent, noble, distinguished,

honourable
SjtdCAjtnAC, gratarnach, a. noisy, clamorous
5M<it(ínnAió, gvatarnaidh, s. conclammatioii
5|tAtun, grathun, awhile
5pé, ^re, seesoipE

Ppe,

graciousness

5^?e

GRE

5^^e

GRE

tné, grc, s. hair, fur 3 i. e. gpeaii )no f)onj:4Ó. 0. g,

.^;it', gir, a. grey

fc>;iCAbiV)lce, gnabhalltc, s. a helmet

i>.]ieac, great/;, s. lu. a luit

6.;te>JT, ^r6'(/'i, s. ni. a stroke, blow

SjieA-o, gr-cauli, s. in. a horse

Sj'ea'OiV'n, greadaJh, s. aridity, a burning, scorching

heat
5])e<voi\]m, greadalm, v. I whip, tofment, crucify
fc.]ie4P>v]m, grcadaiin, v. I blight
iSliearajin, gnadaim, v. I burn, scorch, parch
ii|ieívt)í»]jie, greadha'ire, s. ni. a stallion
S^ieAÓajpeflco, greadhaireachd, s. f. covering a mare
■SjuftoivTi, greadin, s. m. a creaking
'Sfieanán, s. m pjrchetl corn
5]iev\t)án, grcadan, s. m. snuff
i-.Tic-JTAnAC, ^.fí,'a..-?;zí2f/{', a. fighting
^ltédoánAC, grea'anach, a. babbling, obstreporous
"•leiiXDivrirtcr), greadanc'id, s. f. parching of corn
SjiuarxvTiocD, gnadhanuchd, s. f. drolling
■SiieatJAnrA, greadantu, a. hot, warm, scalding
"Sueiiórac, greadhdach, a. joyiiil
B}ieí4Ónoc, grsfadhnadu a. joyful, glad
5;te<vónúC(ip, "■í'í'«í///wí/£7/í.'í, s. it», exultation, solemnity
sfteívoój, gveadog, s. f a griddie
■?)te(it5f.*, grcadlha, part, scorciied, parched, burnt
■5[iertrujn, greadhuin, s. m. a great number, a band

troop, company
&]ié*5, Greag, Greece

fc^ertgAC, Gieagach, s. m. a Grecli, a Grecian
■Snéa^íJC, Grtaj^ach, a. Greek
á|te*g<\)rh, greagaim, v. I deck, adorn
SpeaUc, grcaLch, s. entrails
b}te<vlUc, r^'jf'-^'-'Ms.m.clay, loam

■SjieAllac, gyeallach, a. dirty

tpealló^, greaílog, s. f. a swingle-tree, swingmg-bar

SjieftlrAC, grealsuck, s, a kind of fish

■gjieam, ^ream, s. m. a bit ; prop, gpe^m

K)teAm>vt), greamad/i, s. biting

5iieftm<v]óe, greamaid/ie, s. ni. a flesh-hook

Bjte<»ma)5}m, greamaighim, v. I gripe, seize, hold,,

en)oin
IbjieAmanA, greamana, plur. of ^]<e]m, a bit
"Bjieomana, gremnanna, s. gripes, siitches
,:C}»e4m-Tn<v)'óne, gream-via dhrie, s. breakfast
'h\\e(,m\.\%ch,gri'amu?Jiad]!, s. fastening, holding, cleav-
ing to, griping, enjoining
5'ie«mu3^i:e, g'carriuight/ie, part;, fastened, clinched
Sjican, grea>7, s. gravel ; Welsh, graian and gruan
"BneAn-abAl, grean-ahhul, s. ni. a pomegranate
5neanfl)m, greanaim, v. I carve, engrave, emboss
foytean, greann, s. m. love, friendship
gj,ean, g-en7in, s. m. hue, colour .
■EvtcAn, grcann, s. m. a joke, wit, facetiousness
Snean, "reann, s. m. rough uncomhed liair ; fair hair
gHean, "gri-ann, s. m. a beard ; see quot. at c,iom
g,,g^fi(jCj cr.-eannachy s. long haired, bristly, crested
SjtertOAÓ, V'^^'"'''''^^'» s. engraving

5l»eflnciu3t, grcanndaUh, s. a comedy ^

^HeanQiVlpbeaj-, greanngairbhcas, «.hairiness
fclteftiijupc, gicanmughadh, s. exhortation, defianc®
biiev^nju^vvc, greamiiuirhadh, s. erection of the hair
bliertMihrtfi, pxanndmhar,z. luVeiy, amiable, affable,
__ ciiicreet

^lieanmrtp, greannmhar, a. witty, fixcetious, pleasant
6j^ec»nriiaiiftCD, greannmharachd, s. f. jocundity, plea-
santness
^iieotn-majidco, greannmharachd, s. f. discretion
^iieancA, greannta, adj. carved, engraved
S)ievjvir-(V, greannta, a. neat, handy
S](e.incAc-o, greanntachd, s. f. neatness
Siie<sn.:Aj-(Hi, greanntasan, s. m. graving, can'ing
6jfC6na)j)rh, greannwghhn, y. | a^iy
blfeaj-, greas, s. m. a guest
^l^^'^f' to'^'^'^J s. m. a manner
£]>t<V]-, grcas, s. m. protection, preservation
Spe»!*, greas, s. m. fine clothes, embroidery, needle-
work, fuiniture

x.-,^ X 7 i- '!■• usual

oj(e(i]MC, greasach, j

S}fe<i|-ft, greasa, s, visitors

Sjieaj-acat), greasachadh, s. hastening, inciting, en-
couraging
Bpeftj-dco, greasachd, s. f. preparation, reclaiming,

exploring
Speaj'ar), greusadh, s. dressing, adorning, inticing
Í>íté(vj-A]'6e, greasaidhe, s. m. a shoe-maker; embroi-
derer, a maker of furniture
S}iertf<»)!r, gieasai/t, s. m, an inn, tavern
5}iertj-4]m, gieasaim, v. I prepare, dress, adorn
5]»e!4]'(V]m, greasaim, v. I hasten, promote, urge, en-
courage
SiieAfAipe, greasaire, s. m. an inn keeper
5]ieA]'rtn, greasan, s. m. a web
Sjieujiivn, greaslann, s. m. an inn, hotel, tavern
SjieAj-ugAt), greasughadh, s. m. preparing, prepara-
tion, reclamation
5}<e(»fu)5)m, greasuighim, v. I excite, hasten
Bpeaf;, greath, s. m. a noise, cry, shout
5jieftt<vó, greathadh, s. dressing, preparing, winnow-
ing
5|>e<vf4t50]ii, greathadoir, s. m. a dresser, winnower
Sj»e<tta'oo)peflC'o, greathadoireachd, s. f. winnowing,

dressing
5]ie<»r;*]m, greathaim., v. I winnow, prepare
SyiearUc, greathlach, s. m. the intestines, purtenance
Bjtéc, jg^ri-c-^, s. m. a garden, a corn field
5]téc, grcc/i, s. m. a hound
B^tt'C, o^rti-.^, s. m. a nut
5|)ec, g^i-c/^, adj. salt
■Bfiepel, gre/e/, s. a breaking, a breach
óiie]be!, greibhd, s. f. a gift, a fairing; gen. bpe)ííe
Bvieio, greid, s. f. a stroke. Keat.
SiiejoeiVD, greideadhy s. a sudden stroke of infection
^ 1 ' o -A^^J 1 s. a grid-iron, a griddle, an iron
Bltejoed, ^-rezj^^, L or metal plate on which bread
BUejoejl, gw^f'/, J is baked

Sjiej'ojm,

h^e:

GRE

5??)

GRI

°I4e]T3^m, greidiin, v. I blast, strike
^Jiejóm, greidhm, see gpeam and ^Jíejm
°pé)5, Gre[^, Greece

PéjseAc, Greigeach, s. m. a Grecian
^l^^JbJT' Greigls, the Greek tongue
^pejlleán, greillean, s. ni. a dagger, an old rusty sword
^peim, greim, s. m. a bit, a morsel, a moutlifu!
Sjiejm, greim, s. m. a task, a hard word, a difficult

expression
SjiejiTi, greim, s. m. a gripe, hold
5j+e]Tn, grelm, s. m. a stitch, pang, throb
'Sjte^m-accAjite, greim-accaire, s. an anchor-hold
&|ie]m * 'o]AbA]l, greimadiabhail, devil's bit, scabi-
ous ; Scabiosa succisa
Site]me*'ó, greimeadh, s. mordication
Sltejmeftbrtc, grelmealtach, a. fixed, firm, fast-holding
&)te)m'i:)ivcu}l, greimfliiacuil, s. a bite
&]te]myo!A, greimfola, s. the pleurisy
bjtejmj^jm, greimighim, v. I seize, gripe, take hold
"5|te)m)jte, greimire, s. m. a grappling, pincers
5pe]m)f5,, greimisg, s. f. old clothes, trash, trumpery,

lumber
Sj»e]m3U5<vó, grcimiughadh^ seizing, taking hold
5pe}m}iic, greimhric, s. samphit'e ; see &e)li5Ín
Spénbeac, grenhheach, s. the zodiac
5}té]ne, greine, gen. of gjijan, the sun
Sjtéjneob, greineog, see 5t'e]B')"
Sjtéjnpejten, greinjerenn, s. the zodiac
Sjtéjj', greis, s. f. a while, space of time
Sftéjf, greis, s. needle-work, embroidery, fine clothes,

furniture ; gen. of bJtéA]'
Sj^é}]-, greis, s. protection. 4 Mast. 1461
5iié]j', greis, s. a champion
Spéjfj b^^^^i ^' pillaging, plundering ; /. e. 0}t5<v}Ti.

0. g. ^

Spé)!", greis, s. an attack, surprise; " Com<vlt:«c m^c
Ca,Ó5 u) bhjun r>o nmitBftt) i TiBlteii-^^ojtjce k
TPe4p5A]l mAC t>j4itmAX)A mecc R«btia]11." 4 Mast.
1415.
5}te)j-c)ll, greischill, s. a sanctuary
5}te}fe<vc, greiseach, a. enticing _ ^

Speji-e^ct), greiseachd, s. f. soliciting, enticing
Snéjrs, j-rfw-, s. f. grease
5}^é■)fá^m, greisglm, v. I grease
5iie]f5iollA, greisghklla, s. m. a client
5iié]i-5)ce, greisgithe, a. greased, greasy
S}»e)rbireflct>, greisgitheachd, s. greasmess
5]ié)p]m, greisim, v. I embroider, fringe
Swéirte, greiste, a. brocaded
5íté)peo)rt, fm5íec/r, sm. a carter, waggoner
SjtejT;, jri-zY, s. a champion, warrior
Spe]t, ^mY>^, s. dress, ornament
Spejr, ^mV/í, s. a jewel, precious stone
Swélur, greliath, s. grey hairs
Sjienr, f re«rf, a. fair-cheeked ; « «• ^. Bl»"<*^y)""o> «•

Í. fjnt) ngpuAj'oe." Cor.
5|»ef*c, gresach, a. common
Sytet, grfí^, s. a gift, a present
Sitéu^Ajf, Greugais, s. Greek
Sjtéur, greus, s. m. embroidery

Siteurajm, greusaim, v. I embroider

ineur-obcvjii, ^re«i-o<^«/r, s. needle- work

6lt)ATA, ^rí^dVj, s. a hero, warrior, champion

6M(»n, cr;7an, s. f. the sun ; light

5}i]«vn, grian, s. the bottom of the sea, lake, or river

&li)4n, gnan, s. f. ground, land

SytJAUrtft, grimach, a. sunny, warm

5lt]itnán, giianan, s. m. a summer-house, a walk arch-
ed or covered over on a hill for a commodious
prospect

SfjjanÁn, grianan, s, m. a royal seat

SfijdnÁn, grianan, s. m. a green

5]»)4nftnc(t, griananta, a. sunny

5]i)(»nAf>c, grianarc, s. a dial

bpjrtribivjteiió, grianhhaitheadh, a. sun-obscuring.

5fi}Anbe4co, grianhheachd, s. f. the zodiac
Bp)4nb]lle, gnanhilh, s. glebe land
5;i)an61oc, grianchloch, s. a dial
5|t](vnco)ne(nb, griacoineadk, aphelion
b}t]<»nc]i)Of, gnanchrios, the zodiac
b]i)un-oeAC(»c, griandeatach, s. m. an exhalation
biijvvn^dniptAt), griangamhstad, the winter solstice
b]i]4nlo]f gte, grianloisgthe, a. sun-burnt, swarthy
bp)<vnm4}i, grianmhar, a. sunny, warm
bftjAnmujne, grianmhuine, s. black-berries
B]^j4n]i<»i^)mj grianralghim, v. I sun, dry in thesun
6)i)4nfi»rhpT;<»T), grianshamhstad, s. a summer solstice
^P]<*Tif 541^it<vt), griansgarradh, s. a cranny, a chink
bltlAPpcits, grianstad, s, a solstice
'5}t-)ftnu(>]}ie(»'ooi]i, grianuaireadoir, s. m, a sun-dial
Sl^ib, ^n^, s. f. dirt, slough ; Heb. regeb
Spjb, griby s. f. an impediment, hindrance; see

quot. at Vjotspdc
5}t)b, grib, s. f. a manger

5]i}b, ^rz'^, s. f. the feathers on the feet of birds
bpjb, grib, a. swift, quick
&}i]b, gnW, s. a finger

b|»ib, árí^/2, s. a griffin ; figure ; a fierce warrior
^l»lbe, ^n^ s. boose
S]t]beAC, gribeac'r, s. m. a hunting nag
StiibeAt), griheadk, s. m. a manger
SlilbeATi, gribhean, "1

SjijBjnsneac, -'iM/w^nfac/z, J^' ^ g""'"
5]i)15eoá, gribheog, s. f. haste, hurry
5jijl5eo<v5ac, grilheogach, a. hasty
Sit)beo5<vc, grilheogach, a. timorous. iS/t.
Spi'oeA'ó, grideadk, s. chilliness
5]tjrAC, gr'ifach, s. the measles. 57/.
Sl*)5eo5, grigeog, s. m. pebble, bead
■Sjtjgiecicari, grigleachan, s. m. a constellation, an

asterisk
Snjm, grim, s. war, battle

Sjtim, grim, s. a grey substance growing on trees
SJijmcApba, grimcharba, s. a female giant
5|iimc4ivb!t, griyncho.rbci, s. an apparition
Sp)Tnc*lib<v'o, grimcharbad, s. m. a war-chariot
SnimcliAt, grimchliath, s. a covert made of hurdles,
akind of pent-house used in sieges

T 1 1 SHjmeATTiu]!,

Sr?;

GRI

5^0

GRO

m

cdi-

SttjuieATir,!)!, grhneamhiul, a. warlike, martial, s.viUlU

i>ii)Tnj-5soi]t, ar/miaeoiV, s. in. a pedlar, a brokcf

5]i]in, grin, s. a piece, morsel

í>íí]n, o-rá;/, s. a fort, gaiTÍson

5]i)n, orr/;7«, s. decency

5}<)n, o-n'w/?, gen. of Slieafi

^|i)ii, grinn, a. lovely, loving, elegant

■foy>]n, o^rm^, a. neat, clean, pleasant

isjtifi, grinn, a, workmanlike, artificial _

Siijil, ^r/?i«, a. serious, attentive, diligent, lieii-

berate, profonad
Slvjii-lJlteivrnujari, grinn-blueathnughadh,

tation. Do7il.i54.
Sjtjne, grime, s. a pile of timber
Sfrinefic, grmneach, s. m. a young man
oftjfieAC, gyinncach, a., shaggy
SlijiieACAO, gr'mneachadh, s. an effort
S^-tjneat), grinnead/i, s. dying, perishing '

&it]fie<il, grinntcl, \ s. m. the bottom of the sea, bea
5jtin)ol, griiin.'o/, ) of a river, or channel
SfijfieAf, grimeas, s. neatness, gentility i i ^

5t*]n-ecUi^ grinn-eolas, s. m. profound knowleage
Sl»]n)t>]m, gyimiid'i'mi, v. I gather, assemble
?;u)riit)]m, grinnidhivi, v. I wound, pierce
5i»]n]uó, grinniudh, s. exlinction, clestracticn, put^

tiiTg to deatl, ; gnFl"^ f^l^'re cojnle, puttmn

ont the candle ; BPjnjuo lér, destruction ot the

bladder
SjtjobAUy, griohalas, s. m. closeness _
5]i]oc4f, gy'tocas, s. m. a rumbhng noise
Sl^lObCan, griogchcn:, s. m. a constellation
Spjo&jBin, ,o.n./.;^.;>., samphire; Cnthmnum man-

tinium ' ,

o]t]ol!r4]rn, grlollsalm, v. I strike or slap
Sítjorií, grlom/i, s. a man's nail, claw, talon
bji)orii, griom/i, s. a griffin
Slt)nm4, -mW;^, |^_ oviffin-like

I>|f)oriróii, grio)ii/id/iii,j ^
■^ttioihac, griornlwch, a. digitated, clawed
5li)om<v]Slk^^^'«''^'^^'".-^"^' s- a small motion
5i»5omc*llA)l»e. gnomhchallalre, s. m. a hevald, one

that proclamis peace or war .

5]i3orhc<v]tbat), griomhcharhad, s. a war-chanot
5]i]onv;-|vón(\c, gnom/is/nonach, a. hawk-nosed
Syt'joTKVc, írionac/i, see 51<]<vtiac

Siiionscvl, ,-ri.n,-«/, ■? s. care, assiduity, zeal,

5H'ion=,alflcn, griougalachd, Í sorrow

5Íion5*Uc, gmngalach, a. industrious, assidious,

careful ,

5|tion-noinin„ .mn-n«Wn, the P^^"* turnsole
fejt'Jonííaco, grionrachd, s. the warmth of the sun,

sun-rising
SttiorAC, ^/7wflc/^, s. m burning embers
In or<»t., Vn«.^«./A, s- abettance, encouragement
slt)ora]m, ^msr.'Wí, v. I entreat, beseech
5]r,of4m, grhsam, v. I abet, incite
Sliloi-SAim, grlosgaim, v. 1 fry, broil
5lilop3Jt, guwwr, s. m.a frymg p<in

b}tiop-pu]cnjm, grios-rnithnim, v. I grow red, co-
lour up

by]o\^z<s, griosta, a. stirred, provoked, moved

otnoruE^o, griomghadh, s. kindling

falilOj-ugat). griosughadh, s, excitement, provocation

SMor")5]T'"j griosidghim, v. I excite, stir, provoke,

_ kindle, inilame

í>l*íoru)É^e, griosuighthe, part, fried, kindled

6l>)oc, grioih, s. the sun

felijjijongnrtc, grirwngnach, s. m. a griffin

^1^1 r J ^'"% s. tremor

Sjijr, á"m, s. f. fire

5fi)l^, ^r/5, s. f. pimples, inflammation from heat of

blood
5]>)r5 gris, a. grey

Sl!)f6ed]t5,^n5r//^6í2ro-, a. colour compounded of red
_^ and grey, roan colour

i>]i]f}:)ori, gnsfluonú, s. m. a sort of brindled colour
5li]r5Í"j <?''%'''?» s. f. broiled meat
t>li]t, griih, s. f. knowledge, skill
5l»)r, grith, s. f. a shout, outcry
Sl^]'^' g''^^^h s. f. the sun, see quot. at ejg
Sp)i-"*}1) grithail, s. the grunting of young pigs
Sjijieac, gr'dheach, a- learned, wise, discreet, pru^-

dent
5]j]un, griun, s. m. a hedge-hog
5|i]tul<\rii(»c, grithulamhach, a. quick
5]io, ^''í^, a. splendid
5f»ób<ic, grobuch, a. sen-ate, serrated
gpobflti, ^rcoiTi//^, s, joining
5jiobrt]m, grohaivi, see ^j+ftbajm
"Bjtobrtn, groban, s. the top of a rock
Sjtot», giod, s. m. foam
5ftor>, grod, a. quick, active
5]->ot3, grod, a. rotten
5]iot5, grod, a. smart, proud
gjióó, grodhy s. m. a crow, an iron lever
5jiOt34)m, grodaim, v. I rot
gjíOOÁíi, grodan, s. m. a boat
gjíóg, gTog, s. f. the hair of the head
gjtogflc, grogfiach, see 5n(VéAC
gylojbleAC, groibleuch, a. long-nailed, having long

talons
5jto]b5 ^''«^j s. f. a scrowl

5lio]5- K'*'°^S^h ^- f- * stud of horses-, breed of mares
5lió]5C]Ti, groigein, s. an awkard man
gv(oi5e]ne<»cti, groigeincaclid, s. awkardness
5no)leán, groilean, s. m. a bilboe
gitoireivnac, groiseanach, a. mouthed
5ji0)rAp, groisaid, s. a goose-berry
5l>oir*]f) groisair, s. a goose-iberry bqsh
5M0)rBe<*^' g'foisgeach, s. m. a droll
Sfion, í;^^"? s. a stain, blot, blemish
Snonti, grond^ s. a murdering dart
SMofihir, groJinlus, groundsel ; Senecio vulgaris
55>ontac, grontack, a. corpulent
B]toni;(il*]m, gronihalaim, v. I grunt
B^op»^, gropadfi, s. a gulley, sewer

5í^U

GRU

f;u2i

o

GUÁ

SflO]-, o,os, s. a sncut

»]ió]"ftt), grosadh, s. a groce, twelve dozen

Sjiopj-Ac, possach, a. having a large snout or mouth

S}torrrt]pe, grossaire, s. w. a gvunter

^||orr<*|pe<»co, ,.mi.ir.«c/ii, j ^_ ;

OJlOj-pAl, grossal, j

ajtoc, f)wA, s. m. curds ; gen. 5Jtii]é, plur. SJIoca

Bjtora!, grcthal, s. m.xoarse sand, gravel

bfforán, grothan, s. m. complaining, moan, noise,

purring
5j»orlft6, grothlach, s. m. a gravel pit
^poekc, grothlach, a. gravelly
5|tocón4c, grotonach, a. heavy-breeched, corpulent
bliUi*t5, gruadk, s. m. & f. the cheek, brow
'Bi^urt'S, gruag, s. f. the hair of the head
Bytuag, gruag, s. f. a woman, a wife ; IFelsh gureig
bjiuajac, gruagachy s. m. a giant, an enchanter
b]iU45(ic, gruagach, s. m. the chief of a place
5]^u45<vc, gruagac/i, s. an apparition or ghost, super-
stitiously said to haunt houses to punish the delin-
quency of its inhabitants. It is otherwise called
Brovjfii/
Sftuagivc, gruagachy s. m. a girl, a maid
6]tufl5<vc, grucigach, a. hairy
5}(u45A]}te, griiagairc, s. m. a hair-dresser
5j»u45-bjié)5e, giuag-breigc, s. a peruke, periwig
Sj+UAg-j'C.Wjlre, griiag-scaodte, s. dishevelled hair
Bftuajó, gruaidky s. m. & f. a cheek, brow
h}tU(\|r)ean, gruaidhcan, s. the liver
SjtuAjm, gniaim, s. f gloom, a surly look, ill-humour,

surhness
SftuAjmin, gniaimin, s. f. a sullen fellow
SftUAUKV, gruavia, la. gloomy, sullen, dark, mo-
S}»uan](ic, gruaviack,} rose, sour, gruff, obscure
5jtu4maco, gnunnachdy s. f. gloominess, aioroseness
5]iu*mó4, gruamdha., a. surly, sour
BpuAmó5, gruamogy s. f. a surly little woman
5}tuhin, grubhan, s. m. the liver
H]^út)A]jie, grudaire, s. m. a brewer, distiller
Syiu-OAjneact), grudaircachd, s. f. brewing, distilling
5]uij:oi)m, grufahn, v. I engraft
Siiuj, g>vg} s. m. a. warrior
S11U5, grug, s. m. straitness, distress
5>iu5, grug, s. m. a lie, untruth
Sltug, grug, s. ui. a wrinkle
S11U5, grug, a. morose, austere, fierce
SjtUb, grug, a. weak, feeble
bJiUb^c, grugach, a. wrinkled
Sjiugac, grugach, a. morose

5]iu5<vpe, grugare, a. having long hair. xSy^.
Sliujt), gruid, s. grains, malt
Spuyt), gyuid, s. beer, dregs, hog-wash
5l^u)5, gruig, s. f. churhshness, inhospitality, a droop-
ing look
5ltu-)n, gruln, s, a hedge-hog, porcupine
SJtullÁn, grullan, s. m. a cricket

Sttum, ^-'M"i, I a. grim, surly, severe

SjtumAC, grumach,) b » J»

. bpum^ct,, ^r««iflc/,^, s. f. surliness

I bimmrto, grumadh, s. m. a groom

i ^I»u;['<»]5<»ni, »;?/««/o-/;a,,«, y. to ground, to sound. Sc.

j ojiumcar, ár««/?<2í//fí^//, s. grounding, sounding. Sc

I blUinflo, -rwmi,,/A, s. gathering in heaps

j ^j»uncvn, gninnan, s. ni. a small heap

cajlunArs, grunnasg, s. groundsel

bjiunoAf, grundas, s. m. dress, lees

eiiunc, grunnt, s. the ground, bottom, foundation

oliunc, grunnt, s. thrift, carefulness

ól^unnamujl, gmnntamkuil, a. industrious

bpuncarhlAco, gnumtamklachd, s. f. industry

Sltunj^SyS, grunsgigh, s. a truce, cessation of arms

Sliunoamlivco, gruntamklachd, s. f. sohdity, sense

Sjtúncívmu)!, gnintamhuil, a. founded, solid, sensible

SinintA)-, gruntas, s. m. dregs

Sl^újiac, grurach, s. m. the measles

5]-Mir, grii///, s. m. euros

5]íué<»c, gruthachy a. curdled, having curds

5u, gu, prep, to ; see 50

5u, °-z/, s. a lie, falsehood

5u«b, gnag, Y- f- ^ligí^t, giddy, siUv headed

t>^x^Y^^^^,gua•^g■^n^ Person, a van. blockhead, a
joj '6 a >j phantastical fellow

Saajlljse, guaW.ighe, 1 ., r,h-xmn\on

Suailieollt, guailleoir, ^^'"^'^ champion

i>u4)lrt]5i»m, guailaigham, v. to go hand in hand. 5/^.

Su(t]}tt)eÁn, guaivdcan, s. a whirl-wind

eufljyte, guaire, s. f. the hair of the head, a bristle

&UA]jie, guaire, s. f. an edge or point
- 5u<v}]te, guaire, s. f. roughness

Suajpe, guaire, a. exceUent, noble, gi-eat

&u4]it]S, gmingh, 1 ^

5a<\)]i]oc, - guainoc/i, j • ■>

5uAjl»né)n, guairnein, s. a whirl-wind

5u(Vitij'5eAC, guairsgeach, a. having hair on the head

5u(V]]tc<v3n, guairtain, s. a whirl-wind. Sh.

5uA]f5 á«'f?'^) s. f. danger; * nguAjy, in jeopardy

Surtyfbertftrftc, guaisbheartach, a. enterprizing, ad-
venturous

5u<i]T;<il, guaital, s. desistance. Sh.

5u(i]nT;rtm, guaintam, v. to leave oitju let alone, be
quiet. Sh.

5u<vl, o'i<«'') s. m. a coal, coals, fire

SuaU, gucd'P., \

SuftUn, guala7in,\

SuaU, guala, see goU, gluttony

SuaUBIia"» giialabhrann, s. m, afire-brand

SuvvUtio]')), gualadoir, s. m. a collier

Siiftlftjn, gualain, s. f. a burnt dead coal

SunIoA, gualdha, a. coaly

5u4l!, guail, a. low

5uivll<JC, guallach, s. m. bandages round the shoul-
(]ers of dead men; hence the imprecation of
gsoUc o\\z

Suivll^im, gunllaim, v. I blacken, burn
SuiVTTiAC, guamhach, a. careful, neat
SiKvmac, guamach, a. thick, plentiful, smirking
SuATmire->*c, guamaiseach, a. quiet, comtortable

Surtmnas,

s. f. a shoulder

5U)

GUI

BW

GUN

Suamnac, guavinach, s. "m. lamentation, wringing
or clapninoof hands ^ ij;,,rr

Zii^^mt.guamck, _ "1 a. ligbt, active ; nodding,

h\.\Oir[),]'^e\t, guanaiseach,} waving
Suanac, iuumc/i, a. unsteady, light-lieadecl
Snanakir, guanalais, s. f. wavering, strolling
5'a<v)rUs-bie,ii(VTha]n, guarthag-hleathamntun, s.

milch cows
Suiif, guns, s. f. peril, danger
SuapAco, ^i/aiflcK s. f. danger, jeopardy, aaveu-

tnre , ,(- i

5g>*r4ct54c, gtiasachdach, a. dangerous, dreaciTUi
5u(Vi-(vct)AC, gua%achdach, a. painful. _ 0 /i/ W-
Sulhv, ^/,^/;a,s. lamentation, mourning, a sign
S'lBii, gw^^i?, s. a battle, conflict
guBltejr, g''hhreith, s. an unjust sentence
^inbfac, oubhthach, a. mournful, sorrowtul
5UCÓ5, ^«fc-, s. f. a bud, sprout ; bell, bubble
SucojAC, giicogach, a. clusternig
guwrt, g«f/a, s. the gudgeon, akmd ot tish ,
5u-ÓA]m, gudkaivi, see supim
5uób, gudhhiu s. a great gift or present -
guób, gudhh, s. a study, school-house
gutib, ^^ndhb, s. an armory
jin-hUt, gudhktch, a. studious, assiduous
Surnvirofll, gufurghoUl, s. false testimony
BUS*, guga, la St. Kilda goose, a tat fellow ,

^.n^^aiaign, Is. the clucking of a hen

busunnivis, gugumaigh,)

trl^^lie, gugaille, s. a silly talkative person

KUsAn, gugan, s. a bud, flower, daisy

lujbeirneoii», guMeimeoir, s. m. a governor

BuiobAju, Guidbhahu England

Su t)e -«/V/i, s. dumbness ; i. e. b(V)loe. o. g.

luSe ^.-^A;, s. f. a prayer, intreaty, mtercessxan

SnUeacan, guidheachan, .s. an imprecation

in oe.majn, §«^i/z.«m^«m, s. a Mermaid

L peoitt, guidheoir, s. m. a petitioner

-n^^ k1i//i/«. V 1 pray, entreat, beseech

i:^^::^^^^hur}lJr, s. m. a prayer, sweare.

vn Ibne, zuUhhne, s. a mouth, beak'

^:. l5-.r-, g^Mllhearan, s. a bitter lamentation

^.1 ifn., gmlhn, v, I weep, cry, bewail

^mlimne, "uilimne, s. calumny

S Zel6: ^«i/m..«c/;, V. I calumniate, reproach

|;;£5, /-W, s. chattering of birds, chirping

talleóS, f"'^^^'*^' ^- e^'^itation

5 Ine.c, .m.7n.«,cA,s.m. a curlew

|uUi5<v5. .«./«o«^, s. a cry of joy -?/*.

^ 2-HÍ?; s. f. an enemy

luln', %uin\ s. f. points, darts pain, stitch

^nnée*p, guinchmp, s. a pillory _

|"V>;i"'iS«''^'^a!'sharp-pointed,prickly,keen
Suineac, i,«. __ .^ ^ ^^,^ f^iii^jr sickness
5u)ni\i(

Immlre, s. the falling sickness

^^,:i.v,gumscead,...^^^r

Suini^cej'oin, guinsceidln, s. f, a little scar
6u]pB}ijpjm, guirbhrisim, v. I exulcerate
5u)pín, guiriv, s. f. a spot, blain, wheal, pimple
5u)iini, guirm, of blue
bu]}tme, guirme^ s. m. an inn
5u]]ime, guirme, s. blueness, greyness, verdure
5u)pme, guinne, a. more blue
5u]jime(»c-o, guirmeachd, s. f. blueness
Su]jim]n, guirmin, s. any blue dye, indigo
"Bujjiné*©, gu'irnead, s, a gurnard
5u]fceat), guiscead, s. a scar
Sujfeuc, gm'seac/i, a. leaky, full of chinks
Su'ii'éii'o, guisead, s. a gusset, clock of a stocking
bujpeiyi, gui'seir, s, a stocking. W.
5u]feo5, giuseog, s. a straw, stalk
feujfjm, guisini, v. I flow ; vulg.
ou'jrértít, guitear^ s. a gutter, conduit, gully-hole
bu)té*ytfft, guiteartha, a. channeled, canaliculated
bu]re, guite, s. a winnowing fan, a sieve
SujreA]-, guiteas, s. denial, refusal
■fujcjuefvc, guitineach, a. bashful
5úl, gw/, s, m. lamentation, weeping, crying oak
5úlA]m, guJaim, v. I weep, lament, poan
Sulbd, gu/ba, s. the mouth
Sútbíton, gulbron,) ewe-árov Sli
guloeu]^, guldeur, ) ' ■^ ^'

gúlcíojn, gulchaoin, s. a cry, lamentation
bulc<o]n)m, gulchaoinmi, v. I lament
5uly(v, gulfa, a. narrow
Sum, gum, s. gum
Suthit, gmnka, s. a battle
iiunm}!, gumar, s. a hilly country
5un, gun, for pn, without
5u'n, g^M'«> foi" 50 An or ^u <vn
gun, 0^««, s. m. a breach
5un, gi{n, s, m. a rapid river, a flood
gunbujne, gunbhuinc, s. a spear, javeUn
gunUfi, gunlann, s, a prison, jail, or pound for cattle
gun, gunn, s. m, a prisoner, a hostage
^ún, g«»m, Is. a gown

gúTÍAP, gumaclfi,}
gum, i^zínwúfj s. m. a gun

gun(»-c*ol, gunna-caol, 1 s. m» a fusee, a fowling-
gufi4-b'<*ic, gunna-gUic, J piece, an arquebuse
gund^lte, giinnaire, s. m. a gunner
gunailie^ct), gunnaireachd, s. f. gunnery, cannonad-
ing, engineering -
gun<*ll^1B*"^' g^'^''«2'"^,g'«^*^> V. to cannonade. i>n.
giifift-mul», gunna-mor, s. m. a cannon
guncA, giinncha, s. m. a prison
gunóiil, gunnoir, s. m. a gunner
5unliA5*"ój gunragadh, s. errmg, straying
BunraBAlTTi, gunragaivi, v. I err, stray
"SunrA, gunta, s. m. a man of skill and experience, a

Drying man
bunrA, gmta, a. prepared
gun-Aj gunta, a. wounded
gunra^^n^» gutitabhart, see cunrÁB<t]íií:
BuntAÍ, ^«Kiaf/^; S- m. costiveness

gup,

sura

GUR

gus

GUS

5u]t, gur, s. nearness

5u}i, o^wr, s, m. a blotch, wheal, pu^ formed by inflam-
mation

5u}>, gur, s. ra. a brood of birds, incubation

5ujt, ^«r, a, sharp, valiant, brave

Sup, gur, conj. that; guji mctjé é

Sujtftb, has sometimes the negative sense of Ti(»c ; as,
<'51on buyiAb e]t>eA]i le h(Von cu]ne <i}t bji cpioc
eo cujv o}»pA," instead of 5)on n<vc é]tieA]i le boon
ru]ne, &;c. However sujtitb has more frequently
the contrary positive sense.

SupAtJ, guradh, s. hatching

5ujt4jce(vc, guralceach, s. m. a blockhead

5u]icl)(vi;4c, gurchl'iathach, s, m. a pallisadoe

SújfOA, o^wruCa, s. a gourd

5u]tnA, gurna, s. a cave, den, hole

Sujtjtdn, gurran, s. grunting, lowing, bellowing

Sujtt;, gurt, s. m. pain, trouble, fierceness

Siificrtc, gwtach, a. fierce

5uf, »Mi, s. m. weight, force, strength; ^An ^uf

worthless
5uf, ^»5, s. m. death
Sup, o^Ki, s. m. anger
5uf, ^7<i, s. m. a deed
5up, gusy s. m. a desire, inclination
^up, ^«i, s. m. sharpness
5up, o-«i, a, smart, sharp, keen
Suf, g^Ki, prep, to, unto, until, as far as, a^^T *i^P»

hitherto, gufpjn thither, until
5úr<»)5ll, gusailghil, s, the lowing of a cowoverher calf
SúrrfiA]*, gusmhar, a. valid, strong, powerful
Suj-mAji, gusmhar, a. sharp, keen, 50 5uj-nia]i, sharply
5uf5Á}í, gusgaVy s. m. roaring, making lamentations
SupbuplAc, gusgurlach, s. m. a keen, sharp fellow
Sufcal, gustal, s. m. protection
Supt*!, gusia/, s. m. ability, affluence

REMARKS ON THE LETTER H.

H is not admitted as a letter into the Irish Alphabet, nor otherwise employed in the Irish Language than as a mere
aspirate, in the same manner as in the Greek. The Greeks anciently used (H) as a letter, and not merely as an
aspirate. It was one of the characters of their most ancient Alphabets, and it is well known they wrote THEOb
with the different letters (T) and (H) instead of TKEOS written with the single letter Theta. In the Irish Lan-
gu'ige (H) is prefixed as a strong aspirate before words beginning with a vowel, and having reference to objects 01
the Female sex, as a h'aidli, her face; a líór, her gold; and secondly, when such v/ords are preceded by the -Irish
prepositions le or re, with or by, which take place not only in ordinary words, as le h'or agus le h'airgiod, with gold
and silver, but also in the names of Countries, Principalities and particular Clans, as le h' Osruighibh, le h'Ulaah,
with or by the people of Ossory, with Ulidia; It is now called Uath, from Ua(h the whitethorn tree.

•aeoA-:5fi:-QQe*«

REMARKS ON THE LETTER L

I is the eighth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the third of the five vowels, of the denomination of caol or small
vowels. It is called lodha from lodhavulgo iúbhar the yew tree, Lat. taxus, and is not unlike the Hebrew Joá, and
Or. Iota, as to its appellative. The Irish Language admits of no (1) consonant no more than the Greek, and it seems
to appear by the following examples that the Latins did not use it as a distinct character, for they wrote, 2l3 Prisciajt
tells us, peiius for pejus, and eiius for ejus, &c. In our old manuscripts e and i were written indifferently one for
another, as has been observed in the remarks upon e. It is the prepositive vowel of those diphthongs ,and triphthongs
which are called na cúig, IJine, or the five iphthongs from Ifin the gooseberry bush, Lat. grossularia, viz. ia, iai, iu,
iui, and io, of which we find iu used among the Hebrews, as Heb.jJiw, Lat, os ejus.

Uuu 7,

m

lAI

un

lAR

J, s. an art, science
i, s. an Island ; i. e.

Coluim c;iUe, the Island of

St. Columbus

pron

she, her

1, t, ,

J, i, a. low, shallow

1, 2, prep, in ; " CoticoBaP mace pUncAÓA, z. e. olUm

ru*t)murhiin, T[<o)rie]iyccTn<i]%ie p é)ccf, ") h) ^]\)-

riCAec •oécc." 4 Mast. 1483.
), i, gen. andplur. of uo, a descendant; "^]'Bl'in

jn^Ciin ) t)hamnA]ll ben u] "bhio^jU, to)i>itt)eftlh4C

•oécc." 4 Mast. 1549.
U, zV?, s. a country. The ia of the Eomans comes

from this root ; Gall-ia, Ital-ia
lac, iach, s. m. a salmon
]<tc, mc/!, ^ s, i„_ a yell, a scream, a cry, howl,

JacaI, lacnal, }

jACftim, iachaim^ v. I scream, yell, howl

lact», iachdf s. a sigh, /i'eai.

jACtxJr», iachdadh, s. a noise, cry, yell, lamentation;

" t)o hjACtrto -] -oo haciojneAt) <vn fg^l f jn ^o mop'

le ]:eft}}A]B Cjiijon." i/. C. C.
jAC/o^^m, iachdaim, v. I yell, howl
Ucortji, wclidar, s. m. the bottom, foundation, lower

part
Irtcmp-c^nuf, kchdar- charms, s. the bassus-cantus

in music
]v*ct)Aitu]5e, iachdaruighe, a. lower, lowest, inferior
Jat), zfli/, pron. they, them
)<v'ó<v6, iudhadh, s. shutting, closing, forming, sur-

rounding

jAt)A]m, iodhalm, v. I shut, close, join, bind
3(Voa1, ladal, s. a disease
J(»t)i-4, iadsa, pron. from these
lAtiyiin, kidsan, pron. they, themselves

li-onn, «"«^^f^') pron. those

liv-ofut), ladsua, j

lACfUTTi, 2.'/í/iK»z, pron. they, themselves,; ^« }:e4|i-.

jfljrep ]<»r>f<nTi pyvjf «n Tn<v.nAC." ^. Fwn.
íiVÓfUr, iudhshlat, s. honey suckle, woodbine ; Lo-

nicera periclymenum
'\<sx)r«,, iiidhtu, a. shut, closed, joined
Ivv^, iflg/?, s. m. an island, a country
Uiliieo]!, iailhheeil, s. a bridle-bit
liVltAim, ktniim, v. I ask, seek, look for, beg
U]tAin, 'turaln, \ adv. afterwards, again, anew^ afresh,,
1, iaramh, J thenceforth

)<vjtftrn.

tarflw, s. m. iron

s. after-birth, secundine ;

)A|tbite3fe, iaiUreit/w

offspring .

IfllTiceAn, iairchtam, s. occiput, the noddle
lAumlil^e, iaiTdrighe, s. progeny, posterity
loilieB*"]!*' iaireagair, s. consequence
l/liirt-ui», iuirfheur, s. m. after-grass
)W]*11, í«''-gCí«^V-™-^fterw't
lAUímbeAT»!*? iairmhearla, an adverb according to
the modern grammarians, but the ancients called
all words by this name except nouns and verbs
l<v-|iirce*in;, ialrsceari, the vie^t
■)*)Fi»e*b, wrtreah/i, s, a habitation

U^rS-lji^e, iaisg'-linne, s. a fish-pond

34l, ial, s. m. hght

Ull, iall, s. a shoe; .íTe^. naal, shoest

]a11, iall, s. m, a flock, herd, drove

J <vll, iall, s. f. a latchet, thong ; Heh. naal, to latch,

shut
IaII, Iall, s, God forgive you, Sh.
IaUac, iallach, s. m. a brace, thong
IaIUc, w/ZacA, a. full of thongs
IrtllACjtAU, iallachrann, s. shoes

) Alios, TJJ, I s. m. a thong, shoe-maker's thread
)(»lcÓ5 le<vift]p, ialtog leathair, s, a bat
Iau, za«, 3. a vessel
Iftn, z'flK, s. the blade of a sword
Iftpal, iapal, s. a controversy

)*jt, Mr, s. the end, every thing last, every extre-
mity
] rtji, ^ar, s. a weasel
)(vjt, wr, s. the west
lAjt, iar, s. a bird
]<vp, z«r, a, dark, black
Iaji, fflr, a. back, backwards, west
l4]i, zar, adv. after, afterwards
lAjt, zar, for A)};, at, upon
IrtyKVo-jiurtjo, iaradh-ruaidh, the male weasel
1 A jt4]n, iarain, ) adv. afterwards, again, anew, afresh,
l4|tan, z«rí2«, ) thenceforth
lAjirtii, iardnn, s. m. iron
Irtl^An^*, iarannaha, a. iron
l^ytAn-geAl, iarann-gheal, s. tin
Uivbel, ^«'M Ktiiiai,^^
}<vpbeo, ia)bheo,'S

)A]tbleot;An, larhhleothan, s. after-milk
)4]ice(Vfi, iarcfieann, see ]*))ice(tn
)4]icom*]]ie4TTi, iarchomhuireamh, s. after-reckoning
lAjt6u]me, i(f,rchuimhe, s. after-game
]a|tcúlc(», iarcuUa, a. churlish, backward
l<vpt5oe, iardoe, s. a fawn ; z. f. jjao bee ócc. c, *,
Iftlfoájn, /ariazK, see jdyttcajn
lA]it)e<»f, iardheas, south-west
lAjfoon, iardhon, s. a brownish, black
Iftifo^iOij iardhraoi, s. a remnant, posterity '
líilt}:4)ée, iarfaidhe, s. m. ward, custody, protection;

" ftr cot5* oraji )*]ip<»]t5e."
]Apj:l<vt, iarfhlatk, s. m. one next after the prince,
a feudatory lord, one depending on a greater;
hence jft^U, earl
)(jyiÍ:l<»}í;e<\ét), iarfhlaitheachd, s. f. aristocracy
Jftyi^Al, zflro^a/, s. a skirmish, battle, strife
lAyt^AlrA, iargalta, a. churlish
lAltgivn, iargan, s. m. groans of the: dying
1a1ib<*"*^' iflrganac/i, a. uneasy, in great pains,

afflictive
)<»]tB<oi;, iargaot/i, west wind
lAjiBnO"ó, largnodh, s.m. anguish, grief
lAMpi^l, iarguil, s. f. a skirmish, batde
lAwiuileAC, iarglmilcach, a. warlike, contentious
Iam^úI, targid, s. a remote district. Donl 4^0.

J21Í?

JAR

)be

IBE

5 Apia, iarla, s. m. an earl

?rt]tl<vcc, iarlacht, s. f. an earldom ; *' ^]]i QnYt^'H'o
)ú]'T;)f, )uf t] r n* hCj^eAfi oecc ■] japUcc c]lle X3A}+*
tio gftbA]! X50 mdc SeÁ]n c*]m mac an )a]tla, ■) jufclf
tioreanam óé, jaj^negSip eaoBajjit)." 4Mast. 1454

lajtlajcpjujan, iarlaithriughadh^ s. a preparation

lapluj-, iarlm, s. an earnest-penny

3A}»m*, iarmUf adv. after, afterwards

Jajimao, iarmad, s. a remnant

Japmayjn, iarmasin, according to that, after that; i.

e. t30 \ié]W xyn. o. g.
Japmailte, iarmailte, s. the skies

lajtmajp, iannairy s. remnant, remainder

Jiijtmajtr, iarmart, s. riches

lapmajtT;, iarmart, s. consequence, issue of an affair

Japmant, iarmart,'] re ■ . •.

3<vi»mat, /«m«^, ' | s. oifsprmg, progeny, posterity

](Vjtmbéu}il<v, /«rw^wr/i?, s. a pronoun ; an indeclin-
able particle
]altmbu]lle, iarviluille, s. an after- clap, a back-stroke
lapmbunutiaf, iarmhiinudhas, s. derivation
]a]trhe)P5e, iarmheirghe, s. mattins, morning prayer,

rising early
iapmopoaftc, iarmofoaeht, s. enquiry, questioning
)A]tino]peacc, iarmoireacht, s. f. pursuit; "JntJj-a]-
geaó t)o óeanam la feoncao mac Coma]j' meg
uj'ójp, ftp Phjlib mac Conconacr meg ujojp ] rtj^
certfifotia, -jcpeaca moJlA tsoiabajjiclajf. %ufnr)jt
tJoncaria t)0 ibol la a ccjteacati h] cclojn ceaiÍAjj, ~\
b'jncat» n'pagBa]! t50]B ]na uataó pop t)e]fteati n*
ccpeac. Ph]i)b oo 15]ie)é yajp ]f]n jajvmojpeacx;."
4 Mast. 1468.
5ajimfma, iarmsma, s. a remnant
lAjtmaó, irtj-wa^//,! s. achainof tliread, a skein ; con-
7i>{tnan, tarnan, J fusion
lajinacan, tarnachan, s. m. an iron tool
lajtr.ajtje, iarnaldhe, gen. and plur. of ]apan
]aííTT4]t5)m, iatnaidkim, v. I smooth or iron linen-
lapn^oji-e, iarnaoise, the iron age
)a-}imo]fe, iarnaoise, s. after ages
}(»]tnoóe, iarndoe, s. a fawn
]aj»nó-ji>, iarm'ir, s. an iron monger
}*|tÓ5, z'íjro^, s. f. a weasel
Japó^, iarog, s. f. apuilet
Tapog, wro^, s. f. a.Tgaish, grief >

li<>-^-\ii>x>, iarradh, \s. a reqrist, peiinon, prayer,

7<»p}t*.7:a]', iarratas,)

Japj» a )m, ifirraim, v. I ask, seek, request, pra}', intreat,

look after, search for
lanpAro', iarrata, part, asked
Ja'jiparai'oe, iarrataidhe, s. m. a probe ; the horn or

feeler of an insect
)ap}t;il5reo]]i, iarrmghtheoir, s, m. a beggar,- seeker,

enquirer, a candidate
7a|ij-cea]i-c, iarsetart, the west
Jajirceapcac, iarsceariach, a. westerly
Japnn, jarshi, adv. after that, afterward, whereupon
irtpyrna, iarsma, s. a relick, remnant; ZTf^. iaresh,

to inherit^ ivesha, inheritance

i • _ _ . . -

lapjia-)ó, \mraidh, > demand, voW; search, quest.

bidding

Jajifm*, wrsma, s, an incumbrance, burden
}api'ma, iarsma, s. a new year's gift
Japj-mac, iarsmach, a. benificent, generous
jfappmacc, iarsmacht, s. f. generosity, bounty
lapj'oéajn, iarsodhain, see 'japyi"- '^- '^«
lapj-pealat», iarspealadh, s. after-grass
lAjitajge, lartaige, s. posterity, descendants
laprajge, iartaige, s. domestics, refuse
lapé*j», larthar, s. the west country; from ]ap and

Mptap, iarthavy 7

lapíapéac, ^^ri/^ar/z^ac/^, j^- ^^estern, west

)A]ittA)n, 2WtoVi, adv. afterward; " So ájf b}t]<*n

mac bomnajU me]c %hujftceaiita]5 gona j-ocjiajije

cja tr]5)b japccájn." 4 Mast. 1419.
iapio])*, larthoir, s. m. a beggar
iaptuat, iarthuath, north-west
Jajtualac, iarualach, s. m. the after-birth, secundine
lapujn-eapojt), iaruinn-easaidh, s. a crisping iron
Jajtujnjo, iaruinnidh, a. chalybeate, ferrous, ferrigi-

nous
lapum, iarum, adv. after, afterward ; then. Lee. 12. 2.
^AfAGT, iasachdy s. a loan, use ; <vj}i ]Aj-ac"o, in loan,

borrowed
IrtfAcaT), iasachad, s. profit, advantage
larac'oai'óe, lasackdaid/je,) ..

Urap; wW^, |s.m. a creditor

)«f<vlac, iasalach, a. easy, feasible
lafivlact), iasalachd, s. facility
}4fán, ia5««, s. m. sauciness, petulance
layacac, iasatach,. a. squeamish

l>tF, ^«f' \s.m.afish; 7^./.^ pysc
la 1-5, zai^jj ^^

I'aj-cftoi iascadh, s. a fishing out
Irtj-gnc, iasgach, a. fishey, fishful-
laygact), iasgachd, s. f. the act of fishing'
ía)-bax3Ó]|i, iasgadoir, s. m. a fisher; fFíM pysgodwr
^*rb *11^ ^'*'^' ^"■^s^^'^ cliladh, s. fish at spawning, j'/i.
^^fb*]!'^' ^i^^g^'^'^^ s- 'Tí- a fisher, fisherman
largajpeacr, iasgaireachd, s. f. fishing, the art of fish-
ing, fishery
J^fgajite caipneac, iasgaire cairneach, s, an osprej-,
Levit. 11, 13. an ostrich. Job 32, 13. akino-'sfisher.

lAfgrtn, iasgan, s. m. a httle fish, a muscle

TafgjteaCj iasgitheacn, s. piscivorous

lafjloc, iasgloch, s. a fish-pond

]af5-fl)05ac, lasg-sliogach, s. shell-fish-

)at, íflí.^v s. land, a country

lAVAr). iathaih, s. surrounding, closing in

]ai;a]nn, iai: am, \. I suiromid, close up

l^tlacr, iaihlacht, s. a sigh

latiu, iatlu^ s. a little. feathep or fin ; /. e. ejne lu no

beg
larra, iatt'a, a. shut, closed. 31* Par. 51
lb, ibh, s. a country, a tribe of people
lb, Ibh, second person imperat. of j'Jjm
Tb, ih'i, pron. ye., you
llaeAii, ibheav:, s. marble

TKne,

m

ID/

^iB

ILG

Jb)m, il?/iim, V. I drink, imbibe

lYme, ihhne, s. drinking

Ibjijc, ibhric, a. of or belonging to marble

]1jie<\c, ihhtheachy a. soaking, that drinks or imbibes

wet
Ic, ic, s. f. a cure, remedy, balsam
Ic, ?c, s. f. an affix, supply
Jc, zV, written in old MSS. for a^, at
Icat), icadh, s. payment, redeeming
Icat), icadh, s. loosening, expounding. Lee.
Ic-o <»)j» nertct5, k/;íí air neachd^ at any rate
Ice, ice, balm, jfizfc. 27. 17.
ice, iííf, gen. of 3c
lcedó, iceadh, s. healing, curing
IceAt», iceadh, s. suftering, paying for
]c)m, icim, V. I heal, cui"e
Icjm, icim, V. I supply, eek
)c)m, icim, V. I pay, suffer
Iclu]', iclus, s. healing by herbs
)clu)'<v}m, iclusaim, v. I heal by herbs
IcmiH^c, ichmarc, s. a coming, passing, jcmAjtc )f

tsjcmdjic, ingress and egress
Ic-, icht, s. humanity, good-nature
Ic, id, s. a ring
lo, /i/, a. good, just, honest
Ir, /i/, pron. in thy, i. e. yn co, or jt)*
)ó, zV>^, s. a wreath, collar, chain; " E-lB Saxati

•00 co}i rjoolftjceAt) b^ Hu(V Né]ll, 6njíj mac

Coj^jH, ?'. e. occ TflarA Ag'^r '°* f ]ce(»i: 00 fS^pUpj

•] It) 0311." 4 Mast. 1464.
It), idh, s. a ridge
lf>, idh, s. use
JOAT, idhad, a. chaste, clear

lodppalaTfi, idarjalamh, \ s. aspace, distance of time
) or place

lot)]!», iddh, at all. Sh,

jlortji]:*!', idarfas.

iTiealtf, idears, adv. towards

loertpumnftj-, idearumnas, s. a distance

lo'j'o, z'í^/í/, s. cold

lo]yt, «V/V, prep, between, betwixt

}t))]i, zVZ/r, adv. at all

)o)t^, zWi;', conj. both, ]o]]t clé)p 45<\f tuftr. Inisf.

1136.
3o)}ia)"^<iri, idirasgav, s. a putting asunder, lucr

]^}T'*rb*"*' mediators, see eitjeajirtygan*
)D)H-c]4n, idir-chian, adv. far off, afar, remotely

distant
^^]X.t^^'^, idirchur, s. interposition
i;;y»6eaU^, idMealadh, 1 _ distinction, dif-

)o)lit)Ci. b*r„ idirahealhhadh ^ ^^^^^^^
lojlioealu^'VO, idirdhealvghadh,}
lo)]ii)ea!ba}m, idirdhealbhaim, v. I distinguish

^r^mr^^H^i^iY^f'""''^ Is. distance
3 ajjigecnAr, idiygcanas, )
lt)]y,éu5, idireuo, s. change of the moon
loilircflr, iairfcadh, ) s, room, roominess,

)r)-)}i]:cAfTi4t), id:rfcasnadh,] space
JtíiiiéuAille, iditghuaille, s. the space between the
shoulders

inteF»-

l-oilimanAct), idirmanachd, s. Hydromancy

lojjirneoibantójp, idirmheodhanteir, s. a mediator, in-
tercessor

)rii»m]n)5)Tn, idirmhinighim, v. I expound, inter-
pret

lt>)jtm)n)5ée, idirmhinighthe, part, interpreted

lt5]}tm]n]5teo)ii, 2í^ira/.!^W»,íí/!íf«V,"l s. m. an ii

lt5]pr;eftn5éo)}i, idirtheangthoir, j preter

^«)1»-1^]56<»CT5, idir-rigkeuchd, s. an interregnum

Jojiitirtmul jdirtamul, s. an interval

Ion*, idna, s. arms, weapons

^onujc, idnuic, s. agoing, passing

) 00, idho, see ]0'óit

lipo!, idhol, s. m. an idol

lóol-aojíAÓ. idhol-adhradkf s. idolatry

lpe4}tn, if earn, s. Hell

) pjTi, ?/?«, s. f. a goose-beny

)]:)n)t)e, ifinidhe, diphthongs and triphthongs be-
ginning with the letter ]

) ]:ji]OTit)(», ifnonda, a. hellish

Ipjtjon, ifrionn, s. m. Hell

lyjijomc, ifrionnachf s. m. a hellish fellow

)}:}i)oni\c, Ifrionmchy a. hellish

)5, zV/i, s. aring

35, z>/^, s. tallow, grease

l^eac, igheachy a. greasy

11 7 i s. much, plenty, variety

II, z7, a. great, much

31, z/, a particle in composition meaning great,

much, many
31<»c, ilach, s. m, destruction
31béuf<*c, iJhheusach, a. arch, of various ways and

humours
}lce<»ltt)(vc, ilchcardach, Is. m. a jack of all
3Iceftp'o4)5e, ilcheardaigke,} trades
3lce*fin<»c, ilcheamach, a. multangular
31c)a1Uc, ilchiallach, a. having many meanings
31cMm<v)r5, ilchumaisg, s. f. a miscellaney
31cum<v]f5T;e, ikhumaisgthe, a. miscellaneous
3l'óe<»l15ac, ildhealbhach, a. well-featured
3lr>é4n<v'o, ildhea)wdh, s. variation
3it)é(»n<»)m, ildheanaim, v. I vary
llcéanmuívó, ildheamnuadh, s. an emblem
31e, He, s. f. an island; " %(»c mejc iDoriiTiajll na

h^lb<\n, i. e- 5)oU* ej'pu}c mdc &omnA)ll meic

eo)n n* h^le r>é^r 4 Mast. 1473.
31e, He, s. a crowd, a multitude

lie, tie, 1 J, ^ diversity, difference

31e4f, iteas,j

3le<jc, Heach, s. m. ordure, dung ; gen. ]1)5

liyiUeat), HfliUeadh, s complication

llyilteAC, ilfhilteach, a. complex

3l5ne<\c, ilgiieach,- z.sVúhú

3l5ne4T;ecA, ihntthccj, a. strange, unusual. Sh.

lijnjéeAC, ilghnitheach, a. of ail sorts, diverse, various

3l^liA)Tie«c, ilghraineach, a. very horrid, ugly

-)\\^^éx\-Ac, ilglircasach, s. m. an inn, lodging

3l5'i-)ó]m, flghuidhim, v. I vaiy, alter

3ljom*'p,

wc

IMC

Wl

IML

lljomAO, iliumad, a. manifold, very much
]U, ill, s. evil, ruin, destruction; see uBdll

)lUj-<vr>, illasan, pron. tliemselves, the very same
people

)lle4bAp, illeahhar, s. a volume or tome

JUeaBAjt, illeabhar, a. of many books

llleAbjivVC, illeabhruch, a. voluminous

llph]*fT>, ilpkiasd, s. m. a serpent, snake, adder

ilph]dfO(»c, iip/iiasdac/i, a. abounding with serpents

iljtjncjm, ilnncim, v. I dance

JlpjnceAt), ilnnccadh, s. a ball, promiscuous dance

llfeAfATTi, ilsheasamh, s. distance

7m, tm, s. f. butter; gen. ^me

Jvn, im, in my, on my, ]m e^tjAn, on my face

3m, im, prep, about; jm An amfo

7m, im, prep, with, along with ; "' ba i*]n]cc Zo)]}]\-
•oedibAc <\fi ]m IcocA'jb t\a %jt)e."

JmAo, /'wttí^, s. abed; gen. jmo*. Lee.

')m<,x>, imad, s. an island. Lee.

)mAr«, imad, see pmAO

Jma-ou^ttt), imadugkadh, s. multiplying

JmAjn, imain, s driving

Imiiinjm, imainim^ v. I drive

)m*)jiec, ráa/A-fc,)». plundering, devastation, ran-

)m*)}t5, imatrg, ) sacking

)m<iit]5)ib, iniait/i'ghidh, s.. use, custom, experience.
SL

]Tn*}vBA'ó, imarhhadh, see ]OTn*iib(VT)

JmbAio, m6fl/a7i, in amky ; in friendship; " Co^At)
m >]t oo i]rt^,e e]zz]^ ud Néjií, Oorhn*llmAC Gnjij
ajmiiejt), 'j ©ogAn mAC Nejil ó)cc pjojtJAnmA Cenel
eoJAjn. CAiinseoJATi jmbA)t- u]C)homnA]l Copp-
•oertlbAC, ~] tjo pjiie ACAfiA'ojtft'o cujinApm fpjf." 4.
Mast 1419.

7m«jtBAf, imatihas, see jomAj»BAj*

7mAncAC, itnarcach, see ]omAjtc*c

')mA]»ti ima,rt,. see }wi]|ic

Ií^aIac, imaí'ich, a. remote, sequesteredi

7mbeAiit;, imbtart, s playing, plotting ; « L e. jmjpr ;-
t)Ár r)0 imbe)]íí; po }♦)»*, to plot their death

7mbntT;, /wA,r/, s. mdictinti -^ " Cl^nNéjil SAjytB U]
OhomiiA)!!, ^oó jiuaí. Con j eoJAn t5o ég^UriíiAÓ
rpn Acr]onóil X50 óoi 50 Vahao oo pi^jo mAC me]c
SaiBne, %iioimu)|ie, ua)]+ b*)] u* bomnAjU. Zoy^\i-
tjeAibAC €Aj]iplteAC «5 jmbjitc a ajncpice p]t mAC
m-^ic Su)>5rie i fop >:AnAt5 ujle rjtjA nA CAjiAcjiAO
kc^nNejU." 4 Mast. 1451.

7mr,éimi-.)5)Tn, imcheimnighivi, v. I walk round.

7mcé]n> imchdn, 1 ^_ far remote

7mciAn. smc/iian, J

7vnceirc, imcheist., s. perplexity

7mc)ll^ í/ncÁ/V/, prep, about

7mc]m, mchim, v. 1 go on, proceed, march.
'7miiTn, imchim, v. I conquer, overcome, oppress,-
force, compel, rescue

7mconi^.At5, hnchumhradh. s. Thesis

JmcuBA)^ mchuhhaidh, a. fit, proper

}mctiTi4]'6e(VC'o,. jmchuhtiaidheachd., s. fitness, pro-
priety

m6.^I, imdhal, s. a bed, couch
móeAtiAjfte, imdheadahe, s. m, a zealot
móeA5A]l, imdheaghail, s. protection
'mocA , tmlhed^ s. a league, covenant
moeAlÍAc, imdheallach, a. sordid
moeAftbAt), imdhearhkadh, s. m. a proof
móeApbAjm, imdhearbhaim, v. 1 prove
mi)eApbfeA, imihcarbhtha, part, proved, maintained
moeAjtSAt., iVidheargadh, s. m. a roproof, reproach
mceApgAjm, tmdheargaim, v. I reprove, rebuke, re-
proach, dispraise

mt>eA]i5éA, imdheargtha, part, reviled, rebuked
mójceAt, imdhicheat, )
mójcneAt), m^/i/í/w^WJ ^' P^'o'ecttng
mójtjeAn, imdhidean, s. protection
mnjol, ?;?2í;^/c/, s. guiie, deceit, fraud
mcjoll, ividkioll, s. a least
nTO)oll, imdioll, s. f. anger
móopu'jj-, imdhoruis, s. m. a back-door
me, ime, s. f. a fence. Br. L.
meAcc, imeacht, s. f. walking, g')ing
meACti>Aj5, imcachtraigh, s. ploucfli-bullocks-
me At), imead, s. jealousy
meAXiAC, imeadac/i, ") .
méA-oTTiAít, imeadm/iar, y ^^- jsalo"^
méAOAjite, imeadaire, s. ni. a zealot
mefts^ji, imeagail, ) s. f. freight, fear, dread, ter-
meAsU, imeagla, > ror

meAftlAC, tmeaglacn, a. fearfjl, terrible, frightful
meAglA^m, imeaglaim, v. I fear
meASluJAt), imeaglughadh, s. affrighting, terrifyino-
meA5lu)5ce, imeagLuighthc, a. affrighted,,, territiedt

daunted
í'meAÍ,. imeal, s..£ anedge, border, coast

indiscriminate plunder and destruction
rneAi», imear, s, marble

meAfopoAjn, imeasorga'm, s. f. strife, contention
mejjir, imcirt, see )mjf»c
tneocAm, iviaocham, v. we will go, let us go
mpeatJAjn, imfheadain, is. f. a draught, drawino-,.
'mpeAOma, tmjsadhma, ) pull
mpp, iiajidh, see jmpjóeAé
Tn5«)t, imghaoth, s. an eddying wind
mjATDA^, imiadhag, s. a coupling or joming together
rnjleAt5A'ó, imileadadh, s. unciion
ni3leA'oA)m-, irmkadaim, v. I anoint
nijljm, imiliin, v. 1 lick
mjltAO, imirad, s-..a riuge of land

}s. a journey, decession, de^
parture, removing from
place to place

mijic]m, imircim, v. i remove, depart
'■f'JJ^lS'^» iin}righe,s — : — ^:-" -

migration, peregrihatiort

m]jt]m, imirim,. v. 1 give, go, depart
mjjtr;, iw/>i> s. f. play, psaymg, dalliance
fVnjprjm, imirtim, v. Iplay, game
'miptlAn, imirtlan, s. a gamii^g house
mUo, zWíJ^ s. motion, stirring
mUtiAjm, mladam, v. I change, move, alternatie

X.X-X Jmiáíl,-

im

IMS

MC

ING

hW.Ait, jm/au, a. (nil, perfect, entire

)n)Uiirtco, imlnnachd, s. fullness, perfection

3mleal)it]i, Imleahhar, s. a tome, volume

lrhle<\c, imleac'i, s. ui. a iick

lmle<ic.vó, imleachadh, s. licking

Jmleo^, imieog, s. f. the navel '^

lni!]5]tn, nnUahini, y. 1 lick

lml)|i;e, imliohthe, part, iicked

]n!l)n, :ml;nn, } , ,

1 mljocán, hnliocan, f ^' '^- ^^^^ "^^'^'^

"Irnijoc, iviliac, a. boixlenng on a lake

Imv.Q, imne, adv. thus

lTnrtC]-|-]-gni, inuicisighm, v. I bind, tie'
Jmnjóe, inwidhc, s. care, diligence

]rnn]óe«c, tmnidhcach, a. careful, anxious, solicitous

Iniuifj, ivinisi, s. contention, disunion
]mri]('|, imntsi, s. a tie, bond, obligation
Inmjj^jTT), imnishn, v. I yoke, tie
]mp]r, irr.pidl', s. f. a twig, rod
ynij),óe, impiahe, s. m. a prayer, petition, supplica-
tion, intercession
]Tnp]t)e, impidhe, s. in. conversion, turning
')\ri^-\i>ei,t,vripidheach, s. m. ,a petitioner, intercessor
■jmppjm, impidhim, Í v. I beseech, intreat, praj-,
Impu^^jrn, impuighm, \ request concert

]rr)pj)(, irr.pir, 1

IT), an emperor

ImpjjteAco, mrpiieackd, =. f. an empire
]rnp]5ie(iihu}l, impireavihu'd, a. iljnperjal
lmpc]5T;e, impoighte, part, converted
;m]i<*o, imrad/i^ see )0Tr)]i(\t)
]inpÁóapii, imradJiawi, see -jomiiáóiijm
^mjirtotertc, 'imrudliteach^ see jomfiaj'o-certc
Jnijirtm, imramh, see jom^iflih
lm]ie<vccu]l, imreucail/, s. f. a meeting, rencontre
Impeaccujb, imreaccuihh, v. it happened, fell out
Impeiif, imrens, |s. m. dispute, controversy,

]nijie<v]-án, imreasan,] strife, misunderstanding
ImjiedpnAC, vnreasanac/i, a. controversial, discor-
dant

■jm])eaf(*nc'D, hmeasamidh, s. contending, dis-
puting

]m|iefl]-a]ni, imreasaivi , T v/ I strive, dispute,

jmyiedfanAjm, imreasunalm,] contend

]ni}ieA|"^nu)ce, 'imreasanmdhe, s. xn. a disputant

lni)ié]inn]5)ni, imre'mnlohim, v. I travel, go about

3intie]fi, imreiJin, on or through Ireland, i. e. jm
C)]t]n, /. e. v\ C3]i]n. ^r. Z.

]m]ie]]"e, imrcise^ see )m]ie<vj-án

Imj^eulr;, hnrcult, '^. a star

] ni]i]m, /w/m, s. a riding, a pace or gait of a horse

lnn]t]m, imnm, v. í play, amuse

]in]ioit'ouj-, inuordus, see jomjioptsup

Imrcpi^, im:-chig, s. f. a bed-room, closet; '' /. e.
bor. bee y(Vf> fjmcealKv -jnTOii]." n. g.

^mfc^ns;, imsiwg, s. f. «cover, covering; " i. e, curii-

•OAC." 0.^.

Imj-eAc, tvixcach, a. revengeful
Jmrcivcan, imseachan, s. m. rage, fuiy

ImrertctjiAc, mseachtrachfS. m, a project
]mi-e<i|t5nrt, imsenrgna, see jmeappgajn
]mi'5f]n5, imsgeing, a small apartment
]mi')ur)l<\]m, iiiishuibhlaim, v. I walk about, ramble
Imf-njoni, Imshniomh, s. heaviness, sadness
InipnjoTT), imshniomh, s. care, diligence
Imfnjoniac, ivishniomhach, a. anxious, solicitous
Imj'jtuf;, imskruth, s. contrition

ImceAco, nntheachd, s. f. progress, migration, depar-
ture
]mre<\cr>, imtheachd, s. f. an adventure, feat
lmt;eac'0U}5e, mthcachduighe, s. m. a traveller, a

person about to depart
ImteacDUjsre, vnthcachdmghthe, part, departed,

gone
Imreftvtc, imihearc, a. long, i.e. fiVOA. o.g.
lmf:e«]ic, imthearc, a. litde, ?'. i. becc. o.g-.
]mr)5, imthigh, v. begone, 2d pers. imper. of ]va-

^'^^3é)^> 'i>^'^f'íighitn, V. I go, emigrate, remove

]mf pe<\]'cji(\-ó, imtlneascradh, s. wrestling

ImcjieiVi-cjtojm, hnthreascraim, v. I wrestle

ImcudjigAn, imthuargan, s. m. a conflict, battle

Imruf, imthus, ■&. i, a progress, expedition

Imcu]-, iinthus, s. f. history

Imcup*, imthusa, s. adventures, feats

In, 2??, in old MSS. written for the article <vt)

jn ? ÍM ? interj. is it > " yn Ag penjiaio bols ni»}* ^m

no )n 45 tUitrA 'oe •oAnAjn."
In, in, prep, in ; this is always used in old MSS.

instead of the <vn of the modei'ns
In, in, s. a country

In, in, like &w and 4]fi, is sometimes a negative
and sometimes an intensitive particle, see (V]r)
and *n
^v,, in, adj. little, small

In, 2«, a. used in compound words, means fit, proper
Jnd, incr, adv. than
3n'<\, in'a, in his, her, &c.
Inajt), móf/c?, than are; '•'?(■]' me^i^A me C(V nr>o]^

jnA}» n(V be*r4'6(V)5 b}tú)-oe<\ThU." S. A, 52.
]ná]t)5f,e, inaitighthe, a. habitable
IjiiVi-, /KiJi, see lourt]'"
Inbe, inbke, s. quality, dignity, rank
lube, inbke, s. happiness, temporal good
InbeftC, ifihheach, s. m, a notch
lnbe«c, inbheaeh, a. eminent, forward, in perfect

health, in high rank
lnbe<icr(V]n, inhheachtain, s. danger; i. e. cont(vbA]it.

0. g.
]nl3ert]i, inbhear, s. m. the mouth of ariver, an ostiary
Inbejjtr, iyihhe'ivt, s. f. a perfect birth
lnB)]i, /?iM/r, see -jntiejrb)]^ , '

lni)|-)5A]", inbhlkhain, s. the barking of a dog
]nbi»éat;uu]5Í;e, inhhrcugnnighthe, a. fallible
]nce(\nu]5, incheamudgh, a. saleable, merchantable,

that may be bought
Incjn, inchinn^ s. the brain
lncom<»]tuj5fe, inchomaruighthe, a. notable

incjtertcAt),

^fíE

jNG

^h'L

INL

}ncJie<iC(»t>, inchreachadh, s. biame, reproach
IncneacAt), inchreachadh y%. gleaning; or leasing of corn
Jncjietvcrt]m, inchreachaim, v. I consider
]nc\iii]cite.y increic/thcy a, incredible
IncpejvhrivVCT:,' inchrcimhdhachf, a. corrosibility
]ncp]ocmi]5re, inchkchmnghthey z. finite
)ncpu]ii)5f:e, inchruinighthc, a. leviubie
]nt), ind, s. a head, die head of an arrow or javelin
Jiro, ind, written in old MSS. for the article ivn, as

mac )nt) yjp, for rnac *n j]^
Jjice, inde, 7 .i r

Jnt^eac, zWe«c/,, { ^' ^'^^ % "'^^^
Jnoeaihujn, indeamhuin, a. fit for the devil, deviUsh,

termagant
InxíéAWz-x, indeanta, a. feasible, practicable
IrióejcB]]!, indheitlibhir, a. illegal; /. i. mjolj^eAtriu)!.

^v. z.

]nt3]ne, indhie, s. a fight, engagement
Inojolo., indiolta,^- vendible, saleable, payable
■ Inoiolujge, mdloluighe, s. m. one able to pay
Jnopluj^eftCT;, indiolulgheacht, s. ability to pay
JnojongbAlrt, indionghhala, a, suitable, matchable
)nojor<»lc4, indiotalta, a. fineable
7nr)]li, /«ii^/V, sometimes written in old MSS. fer p]]i
}nt)]]ie, indire, a. angry, irritable
Jnoljgée, indHghthe, a. brutish, ungovernable ; " an-

ni4nt34 ]TTol]5re." Bal. 8. 1
]nt)l)5t:e4c, indlightheachy a. lawless
ln"ol)oj', indllos, s. a court
Jnj-Ajóe, insaidhe, see jonj-aj-oe

Ineac, ineach, s. m. the woof, weft, or shoot in weaving
fncAc, ineach, s. m. generosity, hospitality, keeping a

good house

)ne<tc, bleach, see ]ne«c

Jneacijtedf, Ineachthreas, s. f. a fair or public meeting

IneAglrt, ineagla, s. terror, dismay

JneiVgluj^r:)©, ineagluighthidh, a. deplorable

JneAcnuiibe, ineaffniudhe, 1 j i 1 1 "
1 „ _ •- • *■ • ,\, ^ a. deplorable
Jnea5nu]bce> miagnutghthe, } ^

ine(vlr(V, inealta, a. neat, well made
}ne<vlr:<vct5, ineahachd, s. neatness, being well done
)ne(ilr;}iat), inealtradh, s. pasturage *

Inejij^ce, ineilighthe, a pleadable
Jne]|'r)^fe, ineistighthe, a. audible
)ni:(i]C|')n, infhaiciin, a. visible, notable.
Inprtj-Tsa, f/7/aWúf, a. obnoxious, ij/i.-
JnyeAOmrt, infheadhma, s. manlike action. «W.
Injentsmd, infheadhma, a. serviceable
Jnpeapguj^re, infearguighthe, a. irascible
Jnpe(it;<v, infeatha, s. meditations
)n}:e4r<v]m, infeathaim, v. I meditate
)np)}»,/«/"Az?',a. fit for a husband, marriageable
Jnyjyj, irifhisl, s. a swelling
Jnfoc<ij', infhochas, s. choice, election
JInppeitgAjitA, infhreagartha, a. answerable, respon-
sible
Ing, ZWO-, s. f. force, compulsion, obligation
^"5» iftg) s. f. a stir, move

Ins, ing, s. f. a neck of land

^Tib» ^i^T» s. f. peril, danger

Jng, ZW-, in composition hke ati, ajti, and ]n, is some-
tunes a negative and sometimes an intensitive
' particle

Ingajjivr, ingaire, s. herding

Jnge, ingc, conj. but

hi^ertn, inghcan, s. f. a daugliter

7n5ert](, w»-íí«r, s. a level, perpendicular

IngeattAC, mgearach, a. perpendicular

Jngeote, mgedthe, of twins in the womb ; what comes
to perfect birth

In^ejic, ingheilt, s. f. feeding, grazing, pasture

)w%QÍz-\m, ingheilthn, v. I feed

Jns^Ujn, ingglain, s. uncleanness

In^lAn, ingklan, a. dirty, filthy, unclean

)x\^\(\, inghin, s. f. a daughter

ínjjn-céjle, inghin-cheik, s. a daughter-in-law

:^n5)lt, ingilt, s. feeding, grazing

ingjolcAj-, ingioltas, s. pasture oVound, ground fit for
leeding

^"5]1*> i"gi^\ s. f. an anchor

Jngjjt, iii^ir, s. f. a line used by carpenters or masons

]n5])i, ingir, s. f. affection, grief, sorrow

]n5)u)l, ingiuil; s. f. consequence, conclusion

Ingjujieftc, iiigiuikach, a. consequent

ínjlé, inghle, a. impure, unclean

ín^lép, ingleid, s. f. a hook

Injljiie, ingUnne, a. unfirm, loose, insecure

In^nv», ingna,! , „

Ingne, :-;.,W|Pl'^^'-«fl°"b*

ingnj-ojm, ingnidhim, v. I nip, pinch

^"bl^*}> ingrai, keeping, herding ; *' 1(»cob <Vb]^bI*<*)

c<e}t(\c." Z. ^r£ic.
In^pejiTi, inghreim,\s. f. persecution, oppression,
In^jtjm, /«^^-^nW/, j ravening
ín.bl*é]mceAc, ingreimtheach, s. m. a persecutor
JnjAcap, ijiiatar, s. a bowel or entrail
Jn]t5, «i/i/, s. f. a shrove tide ; Welsh ynid
Inloi*, inida, ) i i , .,

Mi>e\ inidhcV''^''''''^^''^''''^'^^
Injlr, ;«;Yif, s. f. fodder ' - .

injlrjm, iniltim, v. I feed, graze
)n)n5, ining, a. clean, pui'e
^njomcAp, iniomchar, a. portable
Injpr, m/V/, a. weak
^n]]\ze, inirtc, s. weakness, feebleness
]n]p, inis, s. f. an island
^Irijy, inis, s. f. distress, misery
injp, i«ii, second pers. imper. of jnj'jm
In] pee, inisce, s. reproach
Jnjfcjgjm, i nisei ghim, s. a. garden. X. Brcac.
] n^yjm, inisim, see jnpjm
Inípol, r«/«o/, s. a servant, inferior

Inini, '>">f K_ inferior, humble, obedienli

ln)rée,m7/.M.,)^_^j.^j ^^^^j^

Jn]T;e, z««e, ;

inliocrftt», inlaochtadhf^ a, fit to bear arms'

JiVe

JNE

WC

INT

inleAt), inleadh, s. makiii,^ ready, preparing
^nle)^)]-, inleighist a. curable

/iue)5ce, inleighte, a. legibk

Jnlejtj-géuU, inleithsgeuki, 2l.

inljm, inlím^ v. I prepare, make ready,
?nme, inmhe, s. rank, dignity, pre-emi

, a. excusable

level
-eminence, pre-
cedence

Inrfie, inm/ie, s. an estate, patrimony, land
Inmeac, tnmheach, a. eminent, high, ripe, advanced
]nriiertt5onAC, inmhtadkonach^ a. mean, middle, in-
ward

IJ'iiThedft)*, inmheasda, a. commendable, probable

Jnmejt), inmkeidh, see ]nme

ÍTlrheotxvnftc, itimheodhanacli, see ^nifieA'óonAC

?nrh)afiA, inmhianna, a. desirabte

3iiTri)ile]n, inmhillein, a. blameable

3nmu]Ti, iimhuin, a. dear, beloved, loving, aitible,

com'teous
In, ÍTjHj see ]no
Jfij ÍK«, s. a wave
]n, ZM«, pro n. we, us
7n, inn, adv. in, therein
InajHAt), innainadhy s. a want, deficiency
!lfÍAjt<t]o, Innaraidhi wages, hire, reward
^nbedft, innhhcar, s. m. pasture; *« ABAp fpe pob(vl

* jnbjjt AgAj' c^)i>3^ A Ura."
Inoput), inndradh, see johpAÓ
liSe, inne, s. the middle, midst; « ^fie ATI e<vn«, /. <?•

meoóon An ujj-ge." o. g.

3ne, i7imy j bowel, en trail, plur. ]^^]ve
)n)De, innidhe, \ ^

JneAC, inncack, s. m. a curse
7ne<ic, inneach, s. m, woof or weft
IfieA'ó, mneadh, s. m. want
"liieftl, iimeul, s. restraint
Jnefl!!, inneall^ s. service, attendance
>neAli, inmall, s.f. an instrument, tool, machnie
7Tie«ll, inneall, s. f. a mode, mood, state, condition
■/neftll, »i«e«/4 s. f. mien, carriage, deportment
1 fie A II, tnneall, s. f. dress, attire
JneftU, s. f. process
■ >ne4]lft'ó, inntalladhy s. an instrument, engme
■)nQ«,\r.(,, innealLa, a. well-adorned, neat, sprightly
^neAhrtc'c, Innealtachd, s. f. nicety, neatness
7ne*lt}t*t5, innealtradh, s. pasturage
7neAlti»A)m, innealtraim, v. I graze
-^neam, inneamh, s. m. increase, augmentation
inepjm, inntidhtm, v. 1 tell, verify
■jneiw, Inneir. s.f. dung
■jpe mt), inneiridfh s. sining up, watching
Ineom, inneoin, s. f. an anvil ; Welsh emmon
ineo n, inneoin, s. f a navel, the middle oS a pool
In -om, mn«)<n, in spite of; prop, A)moeo3n
If^eo-jn, Inneoin, s. m. a hero, defender
iLoineAt), i««fO/>2eflá>i, s. stnkmg, stampmg
iSeomjm, imcomaim, v. I strike, stamp

^"irutnd"^' '«/^^«^^^«"«i V. I meditate, design, think,

JiiSjull, 2«„^/2///^ s, ^ rgg^lj

JnjAppujge, hiiarruio/ie, a. desirable

:^ij]be, w?2/V/^e, see mitje

M,m,it/, s. f. agin, snare

In) ;««2/, s. f. an instrument, liiil ciuil

)n]l, m«//, T } > } )

InjolcA, i««/o/te, I a- active, prone to, ready

Injle, zMn/Zi-, s. cattle

Injll, in?iil/, s. a fort, garrison, jto reAKAit) inill

Injlr, mni/t, s.f. a handmaid

Injoc, ?nnzci-, s. a blow

7n)0Cft'6, inniochadh, s. agitating

^njocrtf, innlochas, s. m. choice

injoli, innioll, see jfieAll

^^\■, innis, s. f. distress, misery

in/]-, ;«?z;i, s. f. an island, grazing ground

inj^eivt», inniseadh, s. telling, relating

jTljf-eAl^a, Innis-ealga, s. an ancient name of Ireland

Jnirim, innisim, 7 t n

)nnm, 2;r>;ftw, J ^' ^ ^^^' ^ay, relate

injfjoll, inmsiolly a. very humble

Jnjpte, i?2«7i/e, part, told, related

)n]rjm, innithim, s. inclination, mind, intention

JniuT), inniudli, 1 , „.

)nreAt,, tnnseadh.i''^^^^'''^^ ':elatmg

Jn]un, inniun, s, f. an onion

7nle<\c-o, innleachd, s. f. an invention, contrivance

InleocDAC, innleachdach, a. inventive, ingenious

Inleo^, tnnleog, s. f. a child's baby

Inljo, inlidh, s. f. forage

]nlj5t;eo)]t, inrdightheoir, s. m. an aimer

■)nl)f, inniiSy s. m. a candle

)nl|U5«ó, innliughadh, s. aiming, designing

7nl]U5<v3m, innliaghaim, v. I aim, intend

jfiojtCAÓ, innorcadhy s. kilHng, destroying

JiiojiCAjm, innorcahiiy v. I kill, destroy

IfioliCA^n, ir.noreahi, s. murder

iniiAjc, mnraic, a. legal, fit, proper

■)i)]ie<iCAtiJinreaca, see jnjienctA

lniie<*ctA)n, mmeachtam, see )npe«céA.

]fiii)om, tnnriomh, s. preparation

Inreat), mnseadh, s. telling, narration

]nre<Vb4> inseaga, s. scattered spots of arable land on

mountains, or in woods
Inrain» i^iw^^g"'"» s.. a pronoun. Sh.
]firioá(», innsiodha, plur. of ]n]f, an island
7nre, 2k»^^> s. kernel of a nut
]nte, »wi^^> in her, in it, therein
liiteAC, innteach, s. a way or road, agate
jntib, inntihh, living, lively ; i e. beo. o. g^
Intile,, innt.le, s. a budget, wallft, satchel
}nr)lle, mntiikf s, a drinkiug-cup
In-in. inntinn, s. f. the mind, intention

, "^ a. highminded, spright-

i, m^i/««e«^/^, ^ ly, nearty, iolly, mcr-

^n)\Mt^nntamhud,^ ry„ semible

IntpB»; inntinngha, a. mental

IfirpeAc,
ifit)ne(»inhu)l,>««^

3ntle«TTi,

)0C

IOC

)0B

]ncleAm, inntkamhy s. accusation, complaint
)nT;l]om, inntliomh, s. treasure
JnrljorhcA, inntliamhcha, s. a treasury
Jnt;]!»?), inntradh, s. entrance. Sh.
}nrjtftm, Inntram, v. to begin, enter. Sh.
JfirjtA];', inntras, s. entry-money. 8h.
lno)bit)5Í-e, inoibrighthe, a. operable, practicable
3non, /«en, forsake of, on account of; /. e. «p <» poll.

]nphóp», wphosda, a. marriageable

)n}le*cc*, inreachta, s. pudding; z. e. putó^. o. f.

7nlie(ict(», inreaciha, a. saleable, vendible

Jnpej^re, inreighte, a. pleasant, agreeable, affable

7nfce, insce^ s. a sign, omen

Jnfce, mtfe, s. a battle, assault

Inrre msri ) s. a speech, gender, sex; pe4i»-)Ti-

jnfee, mirtr, r ^^ mascuhne orender; be<»n-

3nrcne,.««nd', j j^j-cne, the feminine gender

)nfe, inse^ gen. and plyr.of jnjf, an island; ppe 54II,
the Hebrides

}nf5]t»)m, insgidhim, v. I dilute.

7np5)n, insgin, s. f, a gender

7np5)ne<»c, insgineac/i^ a. sprightly

Inf^ne, insgne, see ^nf cne

lnf]uB*l. inshiubhaly a. passable

7nrm*, insma, s. a push, thrust, cast; jTipmn 5<ie. Lee.

Ince, intef see jiite ^

}ntle*ct), intleachd, s. ingenuity, invention, contriv-
ance

1r\z\ei^tx>i,k, intleachdacht T a. ingenious, witty,

)ncleACO*muil, infleac/idamhuil, j sagacious, subtle

lni;om«]rce, inthomaiste, a. measurable, artificial

IncjteAb, intreabh, s, want

IntpeftBtiv, intreabhtha, a. arable

JncjtuAJ, intruagh, a. miserable, pitiable, poor

)ncreolr(t, intseolta, a. navigable

}ntu')ce,. ZKÍ«íVí, a. faUible, apt to fall

iobfttJ, uhadh, s. m. death

ioB4]}tr, iohhairty s. f. an offering, sacrifice

Joe, IOC, s. f. payment, rent

locA, iocot s. healing

lloc*t), ioca<///, s, paying

locAjtie, iocaidhe, s. m. a tenant, 'farmer, tacksman

loc4)m, iocaim, v. I pay, suffer, endure

locAim, iocaim, v. I heal, cure

locAf , iocas, s. ra. payment

]oc-ei|i]c, ioc-eiricy s. kindred-money, ransom

]oct5, iochd, s. f. clemency, good-nature, justice

joco, iochdy s. f. confidence

3oct5, iochd, s. f. children

íoco4'mUct5, iochdamhhchd, s. f. clemency, mercy

iocoiVThuil, iochdamhuil, a. clement, merciful

}ocr>4|t, iochdar,.s. m. the bottom, lower part

loct5<vtt4C, iochdarack, a. lower, lowest, nether

locmitikn, iochdaran, s. m. a subject, deputy, inferior

5ocr)4n<^nr<^, wchdaranta, a. deputed

)oc'OAliÁnT:4C'o, iochdarantachd, s. f. inferiority

)oct)Th<vn, iochdmhar, a. merciful, clement

}ocr)TTi<v]lte, iochdmhaire, , 1 g f . mercifulness

]oecm*ipe*ct5, lochdmhaueachd, J '• ^«erciminess

m. an idoia-
tor

Jocluj-, /ocfe, s. healing herbs
Jocluj-rtó, ioclusadh, s. healing by herbs
locftÁn, iocran, s. m. an inferior, a tributary
jocpopertéo, iochroidheachd, s. f. discord
Jocplájnce, wcshlainte, s. a healing draught, cordial,
nectar

JocfUjntedc, 'iocshIainfeach,\\e^ymg, benign, sanativej,

wholesome, cordial
lot), lodh, s. f. a chain, collar "
)oó, lodh, 1 s. the cramp, rheumatism ; any kind of
lot)(», iodha,j pain

loÓA, ioi>^fl, s. the yew tree, the name of the letter J
loódl, lodhal, s. m. an idol
lotxvUco, iodhalachd, \ . , ,

loóaláBjiAt), iodhaladhradk,y-^^^^^^^^
looivlAojiApe, iodhaladhraidhe,
'oóalá'ójiAjgeoi]!, iodhaladhraigheoir,
looAlnlje, iodhalaight,
lo'oÁllftc, lodallach, s. m. an Italian
loo4lr, lodalt, s. f. Italy
lo'OAn, zW/^aw, s. a pike, spear, javelin
loÓAn, iodhan, s. affection, obedience
)ot54n, iodhan, s. a confirming, fixing
)o'64n, iodhan, a. sincere
)or)4n, iodhan, a. pure, clean, undefiled
)o'Ó4n4, iodhana, s. pangs, torments
lor»Aj»cuji, iodarchur, s. an interjection
)oT54]tpol4Tfi, iodarfolamh, s. an area, court-yard
)oti4]iTTi4l4,iflííi2r»i^«/fl,s. space between the eye-brows
lot)4jt]', iodars, towards

3o'04]tt4m4l, iodarthamalf s. space of time, distance
')o'i)«,z, iodhat, s. m. diet
)o'óB4)lt]rn, iodhbhairlm, see jocbHAjm
]oóB4")}Vt;, iodhbhairt, s, f. a sacrifice, offering
loDbrtjitteAC, iodhbhairteach, s. m. a sacrificer
)oóbe)]t)m, iodhbheirim, see iot)15lt4]m
) ooBejiiiertc, iodhbheirtheach, s. ra. a sacrificer
looBpAjm, todhbhraim, v. I sacrifice, offer sacrifice
7ot)lACA)ó, iodhlacaidh, s. conveyance
lofikn, iodhlan, s. m.a leap, skipping, dancing
7ot)l4n, iodhlan, s. m. a hero, warrior
lotjUnat), iodhlanadh, s. leaping, skipping
looUnAjm, iodhlanaim; v. I leap, skip
loon*, iodhna, s. spears, arms
lor)n4, iodhna, s. protection, safeguard
)ot)n4, iodhna, s. staying, deliberation
lot>n4, iodhna, s. brightness, purity
loon*, iodhna, a. clean, pure, undefiled
)ot)n4C, iodhnach, a. valiant, warlike, martial
)oón4C, zW/mflc/í, a. abounding in weapons
lo'ón4]'óe, iodhnaldhe, s. m. a staying, dwelling
lotjnocrtir», iodhnocaid, v. they^ give, bestow; ?'. i.

T:oj}iBe)]i]t5, no •00 bejnjt»
Joóon, iodhon, see ertwjn
loóur, iodhus, s. m, a tower, fortre*
1 05, 20^, s. a mother
log*, iogha, see loOA

7054]le, ioghaile, s. the pylorus, or lower orifice of the
stomach

y y y jlogáíl;

101

lOL

)0^

JOM

Jo^rtn, lo^^aii, s. m. a bid's craw

loján, lo^au, s. m. deceit, fraud

lo^anac, wgamc/i, a. deceitful

lo-^hcU, iog/iiact/ia, a. tractable

_io^!A]r }i]5eat), ioghlaithrigheadky s. consuming

lo^ldjriii^im, ioglibithrighim, v. I consume

'°5t^'*r' ioghras, s. in. uprightness

Jol, z'o/, signifies varietj-, and is a compositive
particle

'ioUt, lolach, s. m. mirth, merriment, shouting, di-
version

JoIac, iolach, s. m. loss, damage, destruction

7olac<»'p, iolacadh, s. binial, interment

Joiacfljm, zWarazw, v. I bur)-, inter

7ol<»5ac, iolaghach, a. brisk, sprighth', perk

JoIaShII, toliigall, s. m. a dialogue

7ol*6*ll, iolagall, s. m. damage

:!ol*]li]m, Malrm, J ''' ^ ''^'">'' ^'^'«"Se

jol<t]}t)Tn, inlairivi, v. I annumerate

3oU)]iriiear>, iolairmheadli , s. annumeration

3ol<tn, 2oLk, a. sincere

70^)1, /o/ar, s. m. an eagle

JoU]!, zo/ar, a. plural

^oIaP, iolar, s. much, plenty

7ol>tn, io/rtr, "1 • . J- •.

loUr^^X,wlardhas,\^- ""-variety, diversity

7ol(Vti"ó<», iolardha, a. diverse, various, sundry
Jola)i-5}íé<»54c, iolar-ghreagnch, 7 s. m. a gier

7ol(t}l-T:]omc)ollrtc, iolar-lmnchiollach, \ eagle
7ol<»ft-u)j'ce, io/ar-uisce, s. m. an osprey
7olbéuy-v\c, iolbheusctch, a. multifarious
JolBuAgac, iolblimghach, a. all-conquering, victorious,

triumphant
7olcoj-(»c, iolchosac/i, a. having many feet
7olc}to)óe*c, iolchroidheach, a. double-hearted, de-
ceitful
7olc]iuriic, iclchnithadi, a. comely, well-featured
]olcjiutac, iolchriithach, a. multiform, various, incon-
stant
]olcu']f»e, lokhuire, s. m. sadness, lamentation
Jolr(jrii|'ft, loldamhsay s. m. a ball, promiscous dance, a

country dance
■Jolr-tinrtc, ioldanach, s. m. a jack of all trades
Joloi'vnAC, ioldanacti^ a. ingenious
íoltJdrAC, iohlathach, a. of diverse colours
'^o\i><\]\,ioldlm!l, s, f. great desire, avarice
J0I54, iolga, s. tongues

7ol5i.f, ioighuth,]^- of various tongues
7ol5)lle4c, iolgkilleach, a. complex. Sh.
lol^léufrtc, lolghlmsach, a. manifold, complicated
lolgneAÍAC, iolgneathach, a. heterogeneous
lolicertc'o, lohckeachd, s, contentment
JollÁn, iolian, a. expert, mechanical
lollftnupe, iollanuidhc, s. m- a master of any art
lolmajfcvt]', iolrnhaitkeas, s. much good, great advan-
tage
loirh«))ne«c, iolmhaeineach, a. opulent
3olrr;«o]Ti)B, iolmhaoimbli, s, much goods and chatties

l'olmó'órtc, iolmhodhac/i, a. manifold, various
)o!pho]-(it>, iolphosadh, s. polj'gamy
)ol}iaó, iolradh, a. plural
lol]']oll(»'6, iolshtolladh, s. a polysyllable
lolfl]0|*n4C, iolshliosnacA, a. polygon
Jolcjlgre, lolt/ii/gi/ie, a. amphibolus
]olrojtc4|-, ioltoichas, a. variance, debate
lorn, Willy a particle prefixed to other words in com-
position, and signifies much, many ; as, jom buAilce,
)oni coj|iné]le<vc
lomA, iovia, a. divers, diverse
lomAÓaji, iomachar, s. m. a bier
JomAt), iomad, ) s. much, plenty, a multitude, a
)oiT)Ari, iomadh,) glut, plethora
JomAti, iomadli, s. envy
lomatiAC, iomadicl}^ a. numerous, infinite
iomarxvCAO, iamadachadh, s. multiplication
)omi*T54)5, iomadaigh, s. plurality, superfluity
)om4'OAj5e, ioviadaigke, a. major
loiTiA'oajjjm, iomadaighim, v. I multiply, increase
lomciOAll, iomadhall, s. m. guilt, sin, iniquity
JomAtJAriiUco, iomadamhlacjjd, s. f. abundance, plu-
rality, multiplicity, multitude
)om(vt)»miiil, iomadamhuU, a. mukipliable, numerous
lomrttingiiti, iomadli ghadh, s. a mnltiplying
}omA5a!U'ó, iomagalíadhf s. m. a dialogue
)omA5(vllAt), iomagalladh, s. m. dispute ; " lipjOTl u*
%>Á)!le CO riifljtBiit) U a ■Deajtbií4Í4]|t ^ico u.»
^OÁjlle, rji)» pmv-vsalldó edTOpi^A. '0'<s mac Capj
u) '•%*)lle )fttirFe." 4 Mast. 1460
7orn45<vlUni, iomagallamh, s. counsel, advice
JomA^án, iomagan, s. m. flitting
Jomrtjujn, iomaghuin, s. f, anxiety
loma^uineAC, iomaghuincachy a, anxious, distracted
lo.mAl'ó, iomaidh, s. envy
loitiAÍó, iomha'tdhy s. an image, statue
lonmio, iomaidk, s. a couch
loTOA]^, iomaigh, s. m. a border
7om<-.]i;, iomaigh, s. m. champaign ground
]omv\]|, iomhaighy s. m- an image
loma)^e<»cr>, lomaightachd, s. f. imagery
)om*]5eftr), icmhaighcadh, s. m. miaguiation
7arim]5eAt5Óili, imaigheadoir, s. m. a statuary, limner
lomrtjile, zom«///^, adv. together, along with
]omrt]lhse, iomaillighCy-A. utmost, uttermost
Joma'jn, iomairiy s. f. a drove
]om<jjn, iomam, driving before it.
7omA]n)m, iomainim, v. to drive, toss, twni

](

Jomrtinertc, tomaineach, a. coercive ^

jomainim, iomainim, v. 1 force, compel, oolig
lomaine, iomamne, on us, over us, about us
Jomortce, iomaircey s. removing, changingresulc

cnce

ToniAincpe, iornaircidhe, a. oecent, becoiiuug, fit
lomanc óeAcr, w7;^í^^Vc/íí/"«<^/'^ s. f. decency
]om.l]ic)m, i»»««/m>n, V. I migrate

7oma U<»fco, im^^r.^ctó, s. .courting
lorn* He*?;, ioviaireag, s. a skirmish _

t-Tbe fcOTfliVí'^/'í^j a. decent,, becoming, fit

I JomAjPtope,

.JomajpgjóeAC'

m)

lOM

mi

lOM

)omA)}i5]6e4cc, iomairg'id/ieackt, s. f. decenr:y
JomAjfum, iomairim, v. I play, game
Jom4)p)m, ioma'trim, v. I require, need
)om4]jtr, iomairt, s. f. playing, gaming
]omA]}tceac, iomalrteach, a. playful, garneful
)omA)]tc)5e, ioniairtighe, s. m. a gambler
}omA]teo]tt, iomuitheoir, s, m. a censor, reprover
)om4)t]m, iomaithhn, v. I reprove, rebuke
]om4ll, lomall, s. m. a border, frontiers
lom<tlU6, iomallach, a. remote, external
JonrmlcAjt, iomaltar, s. a centre
Jomaltdit, zVma^/ar, s. a coming together, meeting

together, i. e. corn j;lu<»j-Act. o. g.
]omiinp*co, iomansachdy%. immensity
fomdiiApá, iomarasg, s. a proverb
Jom»ftb(»ó, iomarbhadh, s. m. banishment
)onia|>bitr>, iomarbhadh, s. m. a lie, deceit
Jomít]iba)ó, ioniarh.'ialdh, s. m. strife, contro-
versy
3omA]ib(t] je, iomarbhalghe, s. comparison
JoTnit}»^*]", iomarh/ias, s. m. strife, contention
JomrtytliAp iomarbhas, s. m. sin, transgression
JomAjibaj", iomarbhas, s. m. banishment
Jom(i)ic, iomarc, s. m. a ridge
3oni4f»c<vc, lomarcach, a. numerous, superfluous,

profuse, redundant, excessive, extravagant
3oTn4pcAC, iomarcach, a. oppressive, arrogant. T*.

Cor.
lomAjicAti, iomarcadh, s. adding, addition, a glut
)om(\]iC4]r), lomarcaidhy s. superfluity, abundance
7omajtc<v}ó, iomarcaidh, s. arrogance
lomAjicay, iomarcas, s. m. abundance, arrogance
lom4]ica]i, iomarchar, s. carrying, bearing
jonirtjicoi», lomarchor, s. m. en-or, straying
lomftpcop, ioynarehor, s. m. bewildering, maddening
Jomapcuji, lomarchur, s. tumbling, wallowing
3omv;jtcup, iomarc/mr, s. rowing, steering with oars
>om4]>f5i\l, iomarsgal\ s. wrestling
Jomivpcan, iomavtar, s. m. a centre ; *' iomA|it;Ajt
tu 5..o]re, i. e. ce<v]»ol*}i n^ giOjte," tlie centre
of the wind,, a whirl-wind, will o' die- wisp
)om<v]itflj', iomartas, s. m. indtistry
)omA]tull, iomarull,

lom*pc]u-6, iomaicradh, s. an kin or lodging-place
loma-Jte-o, iomaired, v. you took, z. e. TJO^^btu. o.g.
)omb*p, iomhaidh, s. excessive love, or friendship
lomh^ty iomh.ith, s. the adjoining, sea, sea encom-
passing an island
lombAraó, iomhathadh, s. overwhelming, swooning-
lombftf<*]m, iomhnthaim, v. I ovei-vvhelm, swoon'
)omí)ol5\ió, iornhkolgadli, s. filling
lomBu<v)l)m, lomhhuailim, v. I hurt, or strike
)otn'5u4]l)nT, iombJiuailim, v. I waste, destro}''
lomtjUii]lT;e, iombuailtef^'A.vt. much beaten
jomcACftf), iomehachadhy seeing, looking, i. e. yeA-

c^yn. o. g.
JomcAinrertC, iomchainteack, a. expressive; *< ?i-o
bej^c Séjtluf oo bjte]t)»e pméajnte." 7ar. Cr. W3.
loTTiáAinieAC, iomchaintlxcach, a. talkative

lomc4j|-}n, Jomchaisin, s. looking, observing
)omc«)]]ie, iomckaolre, s. reflection
lomCvOjpeAc, iomchaoireach, a. reflective
Jomciomnrtj-, iomchaomnas, \
lomc^mjtop, iomchaomhras,]^'^ quesuon
Jomcitjt, iotnchar, s. carnage, carrying, comport-
ment, deportment, grace
]omc4p4)m, iomc/iaitaimi v. I carry, move, stir, de-
port, behave
lomc4]irrinl, iomcarmhaly s. a tribute, toll, custom
lomcapóg, lomcharog, s. f. a female porter
)omc*j-4pn, iomchasahn^ v, I murmur, complain
)omclo)t)rhei»T), iomchloidkmheadh, s. sword-fighting
)omciO)ómeó]]í, iomchlodihmheoir, s. in. a swcrd-

fighter, fencing-master
lomcojrhéo, iomckoimhed, s. guarding, protecting
JomcojTTinecijiT;, ioinchoimhneart, a. strong, able
Jomcoji^e, wmchoire, complement
}omco){te, iomchoire, s. reflection
7omco')}tne4Ó, iomdmrneach, \ a. full of corners,
)omco)]iné*l(»c, iovichoirnealach,^ polygonal
lomcoifmjlc, iomchomhadt, s. attrition
lomcom*])ic, ioinchomairc , s. f. a petition, request
}omcomn)|ic, iomchomairc, s. f. a farewell
)omcom*il, iomchomliaU, s. accomplishment, com-
pletion
}omcoTfi*]ic, ioinchomharc, s. a gift, present, favour
)omcom(*itnAtr, mncomkarnadk, s. many, much,

plenty, i. e. )omat5, no mopÁn. o. g.
]omconin4]it;, iomchomhnart, a. strong, able

lomcorhnAOy iomchomhradh, 1 „ .,

, . V ' • 7 }> s. a thesis

lonicomjlAa' iomcnomrag, j

jomcopnarh, iomchosnamhy s. defence, opposition

lomcopiojt!, iomchosaoid, s. complaint, accusation

]omc]»4)m, iomchraim, v. see jomcrtfKvjm

)omcp4p, ioinchras, s. deportment, grace

Jomcfióg, ionic/irog, see )omcÁ}íÓ5

lomGub4]t), mnchuhhaidfiAz.. fit, meet,, proper,.

lomcujó, iomchuidh, }■ decent

lon)cu]6e*t), iomchuidhead, } s. fitness, pro-

]orncubrtpe4Ct), iomchublutidheachd, S priety

}omcupcó)|t, iomchurthoir, s..m. abearer, porter

lomÓA, iomd/ia, s, anger

}omó*, iomdha, s. a shoulder

Jomrxv, iomdha, for }om<»'oi much, many

)omr)4, /cwc//^«, . , I s. a couch, a bed

JomcA]^, lomdnaigii, )

TomDAÍftc, iomdkathachy a. parti -coloured.

)omt)e4p5A, iomdheargha, s. contumely

Tonróopup, iomdhorus, s. the lintel of a door,, a porch,.
a back door

)omt)f»<vn, lomdhran, s. m. a drawing to

íomójtons, iomdrong, s. drawing, pulling, attracting;
i. e. pnit<i]ili*)n5. o. g,

lomójtupertt), lojndliriadeadhy s. besiegitig,. inclos-
ing, impaling

}ornf)!Hi)'oeo]]i, lomdhruideoir, s. a besieger, beleaguer-

DonTOftujnjm, lomdhnudim, v. 1 enclose, shut it, im-
pale, surround,- wall in, besiege

JompocAl,

^ov

lOM

)on.

lOM

/ompocdl, iomjhocal, s. m. ambages
Jonijojceft'D, iomjho'ichcaih, s. a bawling, crying out
i-.w,c.^ '„ J. • /-i ■ 7 ji Ss. a small reward, remu-
i„„*^ • . • r, ■ n } r neration ; i. e. mion-

iomiroicjm, iomfhoichim, v. I cry out, bawl
JompofiA)!, iQjnfhorail, s. superiluity, excess, extra-
vagance
lomj:o|ic]ift'ó, iomfhorcradh, s. m. deroute, defeat;
" ilurtrdit n4 jijogUc, T:o|i<in pa trjijftt, •] bpofc*]-»
;.(» rhbLi)ce*p A54 mbiolugaT), mu]]tn ■] njeanmAn-
}i(Vt) r\«, niicpajrie, cujufjorii n* TctjienfeiHi acca
rc]i<vf gjiao, T iomj:o)icii(»j6 n* nuftfftl (Vjt nft huj-
}()pllb." 4 Mast. 1504
lompo'iijiAn, iomjhorran, s. m. a battle
íompojiftán, iomfJiorran, s. m, a comparison
lom-fuaij-geAlcdc, ÍGVifhuaisgealtach, a. nimble
} oir,jvi<^y^\úc, iomfhuasglac/i, a. apropos, good at a

pinch. S/i.
JompiUn^, tomf/uilangy s. patience, long-suffering
"T'cm^dbAjl, iontghahhaU, s. f. taking, reducing
Icm^ftbAji, iovighabhuil, s. f. sliunning, erring, stray-

Jjig
JomgaBajm, iomghalhaiyn, v. I take, reduce
lomjabftim, iomghabhaim, v. I shun, avoid, err
)oTfi<v]% mnhas, s. learning, knowledge, judgment
lomgcot;, kmghaoth, s. an eddying wind, whirl-wind
JomjnofACAt), iomghnothachadh, s. trade
lomgnn^p, lonighnuis, s. f. wonder
Jomjiijrn, mnghuim, s. a batde
lom^ujn, iomghuin, s. pangs, agony
)omUofl)m, iomladalni,\. I move, exchange
lomlrtin, iomlaid, s. alternation, change
)oml4]-oe<»c, iomlaldeach, v. changeable, fickle
)omU]5e, romlaige, a. umbilical. Sh.
)omlÁ]ne, lomlaine, s. f. maturity, fullness, perfec-
tion
JomlAjnedct), iomlaineachd, s. f. fulfilling, accomplish-
ment, fullness, plenitude
■JorTiU]teftt5,MA/?./aííeaii^,s. a rolling, turning, winding
■Jomlávi, lomlan, a. full, complete, perfect, intire
lomlÁTiA]m, iomknaim, v. I complete
Jomliojtj, lomlaoidh, s. change of wounds ; i. e. makjfit

cr\e<xt. 0. g.
lomU^'^A'o, tomlasgadh, s. anxiety
lomlftt;, iomlat, s. gesture
7oml(vr, iomlat, s. exchange, moving, stirring
lomijtiim, iomlidhnn, v. I lick
Jomlóti, iomlog, s. f. a centre
lomlofp^te, iomhisgthe, a. adust
lomlori^flr), iomlosgadh, s. adustion
)omlor^rt)m, lomlosgaim, v. I adure, parch .
íomlurt'óaim) iomluad/mim, v. I talk much
lonnluAfal, inmluaghal | g^^^andering, straying
lo-n\\x\<>,]%]\, loniluaighd.S _ «' ■'",,,

loTnluftimnertC, ionduaimneach, a. mconstant, fickle
lomluAf, iomhicis, s. m. fickleness
lomluafnAt), iDmhicisgadh, s. commotion
iomluAt, iomluath, a. fickle, inconstant

)omn(ii'C4)m, iomtmcaim, v. I bind, tie ""

Jomne, zowme, adv. thus, in this manner
JomnuAC*]^, lomnmckar, s. po]3gamy
lotfio)5e, iomhoige, a. of, or belongmg to ivory
}omo]{\, mnoill. a. polygonous

^orao^]^eí,X^<^^^> ^omoireascar, Os a wrestlincr

lomojpeAj-CAjiájl, tomoireascarail, \ throwing down
lomolTOjjt, lomoltoir, s. m. an aitar
lomoji, iomor, prep, between
lomo}idc, lomotachy s. m. a border, margin
lomoj^nn, iomorann, s. acon)parison
lomoitAi-MÍ, iomorascal, see jomojiieAfCft}»
loraojibÁt), zoff2o/^;;!tíí//í, s. m. controversy, contest
contention '

)onio]^OAÓ, iomordadh, s. m. a reproach, expostula-
tion ■ ^

)omo]tt5<t]m, w»!ori/flm, v. I object

)omoiij»<in, iomorran, s. m. a comparison

lomoppo, iomorroy conj. but

)omo)tpo, iomorro, adv moreover, likewise

lomojtfcajg, iomorthaigk, s. comparison

)ompo]t), iompoidk, s. exhortation, persuasion, á'c

Jompojjent), lompQÍgheadh, s. a conversion, turning,

reeling, staggering
)ompo]5)ni, lompoighim, v. I turn, convert, reel
lompojgre, lompoighte, a. turned, converted
)ompol, iompol, see jompoll
lomitivo, lomradh, s. m, fame, report
)omji4t), iomradhy s. m. abundance, plenty, multi»

tude
lomjiaóftt», lomradhadk, s. thinking, musing
^on\\\<^^bl^]m, iomradha'm, v. I muse; make mention
)omiiA]cne, iomraichne, s. a mistake
lompApeAt», lomraidhtadhy s. a moving, stirring
loinrápeac, ioniraidheach, 1»- famous, eminent,
)om}iÁ]t)ceAc, iomraidhteach, | I'enowned, ce-

)oni)i4it>im, iomraidhim, v. I publish, divulge, re-
port, repeat

lomjiAjm, iomraim, v. I depart

lomp(»)m, iomraim, \ ,

7orhfUTTi4]ni iomram/iaim, |^' ^°^

lomfiam, iomram^, "J

llomjiAm, iomra,n, >s. rowing

lumparnAt), iomramadh,}

lom}idm(\}'óe, iomramhaidhe^ s. m. a rower

lom]t<V]-fc,(vl, lorarasgaly s. m. wrestling

JomitoU, /ornrcZ/, s. a wandering, error, blunder

joTn]ioll(ic, iomroílach^ a, wandering

)oTin]ioll<i'ó, lomroUadhy s. going off, departing

)om]íollívim, iomroUaivi, v. I go off, depart, wander,
stray, err

?oinftoii'OA]t>f1o'o, iomrordaidhsiodfV. they said

lomitojteu]-, mnrordus, v. 1 said

]omiiU(t5<fó, wmruagadh, s. a defeat, rout, skirmish

lompuiiga'o, iomruagad/i, s. invasion, routing, per-
secution

']ovn\iVLA^o^)r(\,iomruagaim, v. I defeat, rout, disperse,
invade, persecute

)om})u45*]pe.

JO/V

ION

)0l{

ION

■Jotnpurtgrtijie, iomruagaire, s. m» an invader, perse-
cutor, disperser
lom)tu)n)iTi, iomruimm, v. I assign, appoint
)orn]iu!l(vc, iomrulladh, see jomiiollat)
}omi'5^ojle<i'6, iomsgaoilcadh, s. dispersion
)o!np5<o-)l)m, iomsgaoU'm, v. Í disperse
Jomfj.'ojlceojit, iomsgaoiltcoir, s. m. a disperser, squan-
derer
]omf5ft|té(ió, lomsgarihadhy s. separation
Jomy-golr-fie, iomsgcltadh, s. superfluity, excess
)omfliin, iomshlan, a. whole, entire, complete, full
)omj'i<inÚ5<fói lomshlanughadh , filling, perfecting
)omi'n]om<ic, iomshnioivJuich, a. ghastly. Sh.
lomY\\\\i, iomshruih, s. countertide
Jompujóe, iomsuidhe^?,, besieging; " CA^flean S]]cc-
35 eo %aXí(\)\ k hu<v nboriinA]li poyi JDomndU mflc
eocch<v]n uj Concoft(*)]t ](V]i mbe]t (it<v]i6 potxv jn
pmfupe fTAjlt." 4 Mast. 1470

JomrAco, iomthachd, see joméeaóts

7omé<v)pe*5, iomthaircag, s. people; u eAntt. o. g-

JomirtjjteAg, iomthaireag, s. getting, finding

lomcnur, iomtnutky s. zeal, envy

Jomrnurójft, iomtnuthoir, s. m. an envious person

)omco]iie(vt5, iomthoineadh^\'&. a going off, digres-

}omco)n)utJ, iomthoiniudh, J sion

lomiolcAjn, iomtholtain, a. free, voluntary

}omcoic<i)t), iomtothaidhi s. wisdom, prudence

lomtjiom, wmircwz, a. very heavy. Fer. 59

JomcimAfoATj, iomthruasdadhf much striking; /. e.

]om-mbuftl(»'6. o. g.
]omf;up, iomt/ius, s. m. departure, migration, exodus,
a progress

lomfuf, iomtkus, s. m. chance

lomcup, iomthus, s. m. history

lomfuj**, iomtkisa, s. adventures, feats

lomcupA, iomt/iusa, con), as to, with regard to

lomujfie, iomuinne, about us, concerning us

lomujyieAt), iomuireadh, s. excess, exacting

}omu)]i]5e, ioniuirighe, s, wrinkles

]omu}»jto, i-omurroi see jomopjto

Jon, ion, s. the sun, a circle

Ion, /on, in compound words signifies fitness, aptness,
maturity

3 on A, iona, adv. than

)on<v, iona, whereof, in which

Jon*, tona, see jnV

3on(»c, ionac/if s. m. a dirk

JoniVo, /oaaá, s. m. a place or room, substitute; peA]!
jonAjt» ATI ]i]5, a viceroy, vicegerent, lieutenant,
deputy

loriAtJ, ionadh, s. m. admiration, wonder

Jonaofiuj^-ce, ionadhruighthe, a. adorable

Jon4]l]m, lonaihm, J

Jonájpe, ionaire, s. the privity of a man or woman
JonAiiim, ionairm, a. fit to bear arms
)oi«iA]iini35te, lonairmhighthe, a. numerable

ise

lonajpofij^ee, lonaisdrighthe, a. moveable
JoHAjrjsce, lonajtig/uhc, a. habitable
}onA)r]ont*, zonmihionta, a. knowable
Jonaioiiau, lonaltradh, s. pasture, Prazing

niT'^''^^"'^^^"'^' ^- ™- ^" equal.^Jike ; " AOurÍAjptr
Uljbefiup, n] jyuji jonAihu)! Séjtlur an cum CAlirmm
AP cjtoóctcr." 7b,., cr. na. ' ■' ' '

Jonamu]], ionamhuilyl

^ owm, lonann, j a. equal, alike

jonAn, ionan, conj. than

lonAH, ionann, s, the same

)on<olA]m, ionaolahn, v. I white- wash

loriAji, tonar, adj. whither

]onAi», ionar, s. m. a coat, mantle

louAji, tonar, s. bowels

lonAjtAÓ, ionaradh, s. clothino-

lonAjiAjrae, ianaraidhe, a. notable

}onA}iA]]T), ionaraim, v. I clothe

lonÁp, 'owflí, adv. than; " Nj bhpujl jreAjt Afi ejJijR
*r Feá}t}i ]nÁr An ]:eA}tpo gup a ccAngAjp."

JonAf, m«i, conj. so ; ]onAp gujt, so that

jlonAp, ionas, s. treasure

lonAtAjt, ionat/iar, s. bowels

}onA]lbA-ó, ionarbadhju. m. banishment, expelling, ex-
pulsion

jonAjtbA^m, ionarlaim, v. I banish, expel, send inte
exile

]onApb]]l'óe)l, ionarhirdheil, s. a sluice

]|onA}tbtA, ionarhtha, a. banished, exiled

jonljA]^, ionbhaidh, s. a time or hour

jonBAjt), ionbhaidh, s. the time of a woman's bearing

}onbo!5A]m, ionbholgaim, v. I fill, swell, extend

jonbuA^nce, ionbhuainte, a. ripe, fit to be reaped

}oncA]b, ionchaibh, s. protection

)oncA)T5, ionchaibh, s. intreaty

)oncAmó)jt, ioncamoir, s. m. an usurer

JoncAmoj-, ioncatnos, s. usury, interest

}oncl<o|6t;e, ionclaoidhte, a. superable

JonclioncA, hnclaonta, a. flexible

)onco]Bée, ionchoibhche, a. saleable

}onco)méA'o, ionchoimhead, s. protecting, keeping

loncojmeAf, ionchoimeas, a. comparable
loneojTTinjjfee, ionchoimhnighthe, a. memorable

Joncojrfifijgte, ionchoivihrighthc, a. remarkable, ob-
sei-vable, signal

!s. m. incarnation, be-
coming incarnate ;
"akat- no hioncolr|At3
An . ]:]i]o-A]l t) A]r)5
jonAjn." John 1, 14.
Joncoinuj^ée, ioncholnuighthef a. incarnate
^oncornApTTA, ionchomliartha, a. notable
JoncotTiAprACti, ionchomharihachd, s. f. notableness
)oncoihm)p, ionchomhmis, a. comparable
)oncorTrinu]5te, ionchomnuighthc, a. habitable
loncomo}>A, ionchomora, a. comparable
'lontoTnT^^Qyoeo^tyiojichonspoideach, a. disputable
}oncoliu)5t:e, ionchonughthe., a. moveable
]oncop5, ionchosg, s. m, instruction, doctrine

Z z z Jpncof54)Tn,

)OAr

ION

m

ION

Joncoj'5A)m, ionchosgaim, v. I teach
]oncof5éÓ3Jí, ionchosgthoirt s. m. a teacher
1onco]'4nt(i, ionchosanta, a. defensible
Joncjiafdl, ionchrasalf s. excrement
loncpejnroii, ionchreimdha, a. corrodible
Joncu)li, ionchuihhf s. bowels
]Ioncu]p, ionchuir, s. engrafting
loncujp, ionchuir, s. capable, comparable
^oncuntu]]', ionchuntuis, a. accountable
Joncujíí;*, ionchurtha^ a. practicable
^ontJAjngnjre, londaingniihe, a. fortifiable
"Jont)ío]iiA, iondaort/ia, s. condemnable
)ont5Ó)5t:e, iondoighte, a. combustible, adustible
lontJitAt), iondradhy see jonjiAO
JonioytATi, iondrariy s. missing
lont)]iitn(»]m, iondranainiy v. I miss
lonoj^Ajge, iondsaighe^ see lofij-Ajoe
]on^ú,ie, mi^wi/e', j ^ desirable

Jon'DU]ieftTnup, londutleamhud, j
]onoulc<», iondulta, a. passable

Jontjulr^jgre, iondultaightke, a. exceptionable. 5/^.
lonxjuy, ionduSf see ]onu]'
lonnutftAj', iondruthas, s. m. negligence
lonpo^llfj^ée, mifoillsightke, a. revealable, account-
able
lonpojfi,^ tonfhoinn, a. desirable
Jonjroft^án, io>ifhorran, s. m. a skirmish, battle
lonpiupa-o, ionfhuaradh, s. coolness, refreshment
lonpiivtuj^re, ion/huathmghthe, a, detestable, abomi-
nable
lonpUjn^ie, ionf/mlaing/ithe,\a. sufFerable, tolera-
)oppuUn5.t, ionfhulanga, J ble, passible

longd, ionga, s. f. a nail, claw, talon, hoof _
^onjívbíi]!, ionghahhail, s. f. cii-cumspection, pru-
dence ; management, conduct
)oTi^oib(»}m, ionghuhhaim, v. I manage, conduct, re-
gulate, guide
lor)%<%Yi<\-]rx\,ionghahha'm, v. I attack, 'subject, reduce
7on5ftbv\l(j, ionghabhala, a. acceptable
longabjifji-, ^°^g('^^i''(i^} a. doubtless
longacop^, iotigac/iosg, a. antispasmodic
lon5á]fie, iongaire, a. laughable, ridiculous
^o\^%<!>]^e'^'b, ionghaheadh, s. watching, taking care of
JonjAncac, 2o«g<2nfac/i, a. wonderful, strange
lonsrtncdf , iongantas, s. m. wonder, surprize, miracle
Jongiv]!, jongar, s. m. matter, pus
JonJAp, ionghar, s. m. convenience
JongAitAC, ionghar ach^ a. mattery, purulent
Jon^A^ac, iongharach, a. convenient,, commodious
)on54pACAt5, iovg/iarachadh, s. suppuration, aposte-

mation
Jong^A)!, ionghhajly s. f. gesture
JongUctA, ionghlactha, a. acceptable
JonfeglATi, iongglan, a. unclean, impure
lon^luAifte, ionghluaistef a. moveable
lon^nA, iongnOi s. arms, military weapons
lon^nA, iongna, s. a claw, talon, nail
longnAc, /o«onflc>^, a. clawed, full of nails
lon^nAt), iongnadh, s. m. wonder, surprise, miracle
lon5nA)t>)m, imgnaidhiniy v. I wonder

lonsTiArA, iongnai/ia, s. the dead

Jonguji», ionguir, s. matter

longujjijm, imghuirim, v. I feed or graze cattle

JonlAc, lonlack, s, m. a lotion

lonlAO, ionlad, s. an acceptable thing

] on I At», ionladhr\ , . *

lonJAjo, ionlaid^p-^'^^^^^'^Z

lonlA]tit;e, ionlaidhte, part, washed

]onlA]5)m, ionlaighim,! ,

^ox^\i,^;m, ionlaim, | v. I wash

lonJAj^re, milaighthe, part, washed

]onlA-)5Í;eo)}t, tonlaightlieoir, s. m. a washer

lonJiogAj-, ionlaoghas, s. encrease

lonUpA, ionlasda, a. inflammable

iorilAr, ion/at, s. washing

ionlAr, w«/ai, s. a vessel for washing the feet

JonleAnATTinA, ionleammhna, a. fit to be followed^
Practicable

lonjei^te, ionleighthe, a. fit to be read

lonlejf pbéulÓA, ionhithsgeuldha, a. excusable

)onluA}5e, ionluaighc, a. valuable, precious

>onTriAb4]"ó, ionmhagaidhy a. ridiculous

lonniAll, ionmhall, s. f. keaviness, fatigue

lonmA){;T;e, ionmhaithte, a. ignoscible, pardonable

loriirihAy, ionmhas, s. m. treasure

^orinieAlltA, ionmhealita, a. fallible

lonriioltA, /oKm/io/ifa, a. laudable, commendable

loTirhoéujjeAC, ionmhothuigheach, a. percipient

lonmoíjuj^ie, ionmhothuighthe, a. perceptible

lonvtiucrA, ionvihuchia, a. quenchable

)onrhu]n, ionmhuin, a. dear, beloved, kind, lovino",
Courteous

lonrfiujneAC, i0ttmlmmeach,a. beloved,. lovely, desira-
ble

ionmujTieAGt), ionmkuineachd, s. f. courteousness, state
of being beloved

^ontfiuj-^ lonmhus, s. m. treasure, riches^

^on, ionn, s. a point

Ion, iomif s, upper part, the head, top

íofÍAclAn, ionnachlamiy see ejneAclAÍí

JofÍAt)^ ionnady in thee ; prop. AfÍAo

loiÍA^l, ionnaily s. wash thou ; imper. of jonlAjm

lovÍA]}teACt, ionnaireacht,.s. f. a gift, present

JofiAm, ionnanif v. to club. Sh.

]onAl, ionnal, s. m. mihtary attire

lofiAlcAt), iomtaltadhy s. bathing

JofÍAlrójp, ionnaltoiVy s. m. a batli

)ofÍAn,?o7i«fl«, equal, same

loiÍAnAj", ionnanas, s.m. equality

JofÍApAt), ionnaradh, s. m. a reward, hire, wages

]onApA]m, iowwfli'iiz'K) V. I reward

lorJAjtloA^m, ionnarbhaim, v. I confine, destroy

lomp, íoM«flí, «.treasure

íofÍAj-, ionnas, adv. so that, insomuch that, therefore

]onAt, ionnat, on thee, in thee

ioncuipeAO, ionnchuireadh, s. grafting

)onT)ur]tAf, ionnduthraSy s. m. chastity

)ont5ui}tAf, ionndui/iras, s. m. negligence

'}ouhc,ionnlac/2, s. m. complaint, accusation, blame

JouIac,

JO;V

ION

)012

lOR

JonUc, ionnlach, | s. m. causing discord, putting be-

JonlftCd, ionnlacha,\ tween people

)onl*]5jm, ionnlalghim, v. I complain, accuse

)onU)5i;eo)]t, ionnlaightheoir^ s. m. an accuser, plaintiff

fonUc, ionnlat, s. washing, cleansing

] ono^"B(vjl, ionnogbhail, s. vigour, magnanimity, spright-
liness

jonojji, ionnoir, s. f. the bowels

5ofi}tftc, ionnrach, s. m. a medical tent

lonpACA]', ionnrackaSf s. m, integrity, candour, up-
rightness

]onj»(tC(Vf, ionnrachas, s. m. chastity, continence

lonpAcán, ionnracan, s. m. an honest upright person

lonpat), ionnradh^ a. fit to be said

JoniíAÓ, ionnradh, s. destroying, plundering, laying
waste

JofifUÓAC, ionnradhachy a. ravaging, plundering, wast-
ing ; that destroys, plunders

lofijtinbAjm, ionnrad/iaim, v. I plunder, devastate

3onf»<t)c, ionnraic, a. honest, upright, faithful, chaste

TonjtAjore, ionnraidhte, a. proper to be said

}on}t4TTi, ionnramhf s. m. service^ attendance; 2'. f.
jTfijocokrh

lonp»n, /.n/ir«?z, ) ^ ^_ ^^ ^^^^^^ reckoning

ionp^nnim, ionnranainif v. I reckon

Jonftoi-s, iomirosg, s. a word, term, or part of speech

^fifi», ionnsa,. a. hard, difficult ; z. ^. «nujpe,-/. f» nj.

hufj-4. 0. g.
lonj-A, ionnsa, s. grief, sorrow
lovij-ac, ionnsach, a. sorrowful, fatal
■JonyAj-o, iannsaidh, \ s. m. an invasion, attack, as-
7onf*it)e, wnnsaidhe, > sauit, sally, approach to,
loncujoe, ionnsutihe, ) irruption
)ofirA)5e*c, ionnsaigheach, s. m. an aggressor
lonrAijim, lonnsaig/iim, v^I approach, attack, assault
}onp4]5)m, ionnsaigkim, v. I visit; *' T^ej'oíjmi'ó m»c
SeAAjn mejc Phjiib u) Ra^aIIajj aoBap z]^eApr\<:^
■bfie]}: ne^li ojpbeAytr"] ojncivc, •00 »01 gohajt Cjtujm
'o']on{-4}^e<vó p.)]t ]on43t) ^n }i]5 S*cc]-(tn lojio, Vap-
Ti4TTi<i')l,"]Te)t5!jm]t5 t)0 54bA]l iÁ]f, -] 4 écc t3on
plÁ35]Ají mbuAjó onjcft, rtfertf ajéitj^e, ■] 4 íVÓnA-
C4l ] mAjnjpjyj^rA rpujm." 4 Mast. 1447
}onr4Tiiu)l, ionnsamhuil, a. sucliMke ; comparable
)onr(VTYiu]l, ionnsamhuil, s. similitude, likeness
Jonj-sAimnc, ionnsgathmhach^ s. m. a looseness of the

skin
3onrmu4]nt]5r:e, ionnsmuaintighthe, a. imaginable
)onppcu^4t5, ionnshorchughadh, s. illuminating, en-
lightning
Tonj-uB*©, ionnsughadhy s. learning
lonru]5, ionnsuigh, see jonfA^t)
)ont(*, /oTjM/a, into it, into them
loiit;*, ionnta, adv. unaware, unawares^
JonrAbftjtcA, ionntabhartha, a. allowable
JoiicUf, ionntlas, s. m. delight
]ontUXi ionntlas, a. long; clojoeftm joncUf, along

sword
}ont;r<oiiu35T;e, ^o^mí5florM^g//Mf, a, arable;. any thing
fit tO' be worked

lnrirnr,<iim ™™> s. a turnuig, wind ng

) , <*<«/ie, in us; prop. 4nine

r^i;/T//" *^"^' ^"^««^"-h thit, however
onolc4, .0«./^^, a. potable, drinkable
OTionopujBT^e, wmnoruigMe, a. reverend
onphjAHAro*, /.«p/.a««L, a! punishable

3onphorr>4, ^onphosda, a. marriLeable

lonpAc, ;.«r«.^, s. m. a tent for a wound
onjtACA]-, wnrachas, s. m. fidelity, righteousness
onponat), lonromiadh, a. divisible, paFtible, separable

ionp4C4n, zo«r«c««, s. m. an upright man

7onrAC4t), lonsachadh, s. breeding

]onr<trii4lA, z<jnifl»z^c7/a, see jonrAihuiI

Jonr^mlujBée, lonsamhluigthe, a. comparable

Jonj-4mu)l, zowi-aw/iz^Z/j a. ahke

^onpnAC,- ionsanachy a» tardy

lonrm4ct3U)5te, mismacdmghthe, a. corrigible

]onrtp4)menc, «m/r«,W«/, s. m. an instrument

Jonr4ob, lontaobh, a. trusty, .fit to be trusted

lonr<ob4Í), lontaohhadh^ s. intrusting

lonriO]b, iontaoibh, s. trust, reliance, /c^. 15, 15.

loncoó, lontodk, s. deflexion, turning.

lonro54t), iontoghadh, a. eligible

lonrolk4, iontollta^ a. penetrable

)oTitOTTi4-]f, 2o?z/ow/iíj/í, a. measurable

'ior\zo\itu]i>i. iontarihuidh, a. fruitful

)onr}»4ct34l4, iontrachdala, a. negotiable,, merchant-
able

lor^Tui^tey-iontulgthey a. comprehensible.

lor^ru-^zef iontuite, a. fallible

lonú)l, ionuil, see jonrtrhu]!

)oinu)T;e4]i, ío«zí//ííar, see jnjAtAj)

lonupputJA]', ionurriidhas, a. bailable

lo\i, tor, s. whatever is behind you; «'7. e. 54c Aniie-

U4]o i^4j1." 0.^.

}op4ilf, iorails, V .

]o}i4Jlre4Co, iorailteachd, p- *' '"genuity

]oft4')lte4c, iorailteach, a. ingenious.

lojib*!, iorhaly see e4}»bull

3ojtc4]]ie, iorcatre, s. friends who hold a monthljT

commemoration or prayers for the dead
}o]iC4llflc, iorcallachy s. m. a robust strong fellow
]o}icóoiic, iorchodachy.a., evil, bad
lopcojiie, zorc/iwri, s. posterity
lojtóálT:4, zori/Z/tf/ia, a. certain, continual
]o}t5<vó, iorgadh, s. guiding, directing
lojibUjl, w?'g«/7,. a. lowest,, lowermost, nethermost,,

undermost
lo]i5U]l, iorghuil, s. f. fray, strife, tumult, skirmishj.

broil, bustle; contest, contention, concourse
lo|t5U]le4c., iorghuileach, a. quarrelsome
iojiSujf, iorghuis, s. f. prayer, intreaty
}opl<»cI»4, iorlaochra, s. the rear-guard of an army.
JojtUn, iar/ann, s. a cellar, larder,. buttery

?o}»niJ>,

'V

vX

m)

/III

KC

ITC

]^f "*' ''':''"^ \ s. a hesp or spindle of yam

loj^pA]]-, lorpuis, s. f. the dropsy

lo]->)tA]t, iorraithy s. f. service

Jajti-uliAjj-^eje, iorsiibhais«eithy s. the handles of a
buckler

lojirioji'eac, iortaoiseach, s. m. the captain of the rear-
guard

]o]', ios, adv. down; prop. -[So^

ÍOfA, Jo-fa, JESUS; iJt'^. Jehosuah

JopACi:, iosacht, s. a loan ; íTfé. jashe

ioj'rtó, iosadli, s. eating

)o]A]Tn, iosaim, v. I eat

lo]'ai, iow/, a. low, mean, humble

lojcat), ioscad, s, f. the ham, ham-string

lo]-oA, losda, s.'a house, habitation

)oy-t>á]l, iosdail, a. convenient, meet

iOj'DÍTi, iosdan, s. m. a cottage

loprty, íWííí, s. m. entertainment, accommodatioa

Joj-ja, iosgha, s. tiie cramp

Joj-jAjpedcr, iosgalreachd, see ](tj'i5A]]iC<vc'o

loj-l<\t), ioslad, s. lowness

lofUi5jm, ioslaighim, v. I humble, lower, degrade

lojMail, ioslann, see "jopUfi

)oflu5a6, ioshcghadh, s. lowering, humbling

)o[-ó]pe, iosoipe, s. f. hyssop; Hyss<^pus

lloprAj-, iostasy s. m. a dwelling-place, residence.

Tor. EiZ'
jot, ioth, s. f. corn
)ot«, iota, 7 ^_ j^_ ^j^j^g drought, dryness

)orac, i•./«./^, K. thirsty

^«^*"'^°^^"'\s.m. thirst
;ot(Vf , /o/fli, J

^orAíinA, iot/iama, s. a rush-lighf

Jorciiu]n]5im, lothchminighim, v. I forage, purvey

lor5*]lte<vc, iothghaireach, a. fertile

lor5<v)ite4CT>, iothghaireachd, s. f. fertility

lofelftTi, lothbvn, s, a granary, barn, cornyard

jofloj'-ga'c, iothlosgadh, s. a blasting of corn

lotriidji, iothmhar, a. abounding in corn

lotrhap, iotmhar, a. thirsty

lofjio]-, /o//2ro.?, s. the poppy or corn-rose

loí;rÁine<\c, Jothta'meach, s. m. an Italian

lph-)n, z/j/iw, see )y]n

Iphjn, rphin, see li)n)t)e

)|», z>, see pji

Ip, ir, s. f. anger ; Welsh iredh

■)]!, zr, s. f. a satire, lampoon

•JH, i>, s. f. a gift . , ,

>jic, zJY, s. f. ravage, ravagmg, plunder

1 pc^k, ?Vcz7/, s. f. the jamb of a door

JjicjulUc, irchiulloch, s. m. a monster

IpcjiA, ircra, s. scarcity, want

l]te, tre, 1 „ f^ ground, land, afield

IpeAH, ireann,} =>

Itteckf, ií'íí>5, s. occur>.ion^
jlji]*!, zV/fl/, s. an answer ,'reply
J PI*!, irial, s. salutation, greeting

lii].vlU, irialla, s. a pike-s'taif

ll»]5n*)c, irig/imit, s. a gift

lji]ofi, /rioK«, see jpeail

)[t3oi'<il, mo5fl/j a. humble

'1*11*6, irire, s. a curse, malediction

Ip'JIie, /m'É', s, blame, anger

Ijijr? ^ri's, s. f. brass

Ipif, z'm, s. f. a hen-roost

lli]f, mi, s. f. a friend, lover

)ji)l', iris, s. f. an assignation

lltif, z>7>, s. f. descripuon, discovery

l]i)y, iris, s. f. a record, chronicle, history

)}i]l', iris, s. f. a law

lji]l', «7s, 8. f. faith, religion

l]i]\', iris, s. f. an epoch, sera

)j>]j-e<»c, iriseach, a. just, lawful, judicious, equitable

Ift^pe^l, iriseal, a. humble, lowly

lí!]I-eívl, iriseal, a. flaccid

)ft)l'e<vf, iriseas, s. f. a present, new-year's gift

ift]|-leah(vj), irisleabhar, s. a diary, common-piacie

book
l]iíj-le(ic*é, irisleachadh, s. humiliation
Ipíj-leAÓr, irisletichd, s. f. humility

J)i"jj']]5]m, irisUghim, v. I humble

lp]|'ne<vpT;ú^A'6, visneartughadh, s. confirmation

Ijt]!, z'rr, s. an end, conclusion

Ipp, /rr, s. a fin or tail of a fish

ln]>f]tl5e, íVrAVjí/ií'?^, ^ 7 s. m. commander of

Ipíitpeopuj'óe, irrthreoruidhe,} the rear-^gaard

l]it:, zV/, s. m. death

)]*, z.?, the auxiliary verb is; jj* é, it is

1 p, is, improperly contracted for *5*rj and.

1]', /5, prep, under; ]r nejijii

Ij'd, /iff, see jop

IfA, z-y«, whose, whereof

Irft, isa, pron. she, herself

]j-4, isa, in that; jf* n'ájc

]]'be)n, zí^íz'», s. a sausage

Ij-e, z5e, pron. he, himself

)re<il, iseal, a. low private ; op jfe*!, privately, softly

7re<vn, isean, s. a chicken, the young of any fowl;
3]-e<»n senjt), a goslin

Ir^CAf, isgeuS, s, m. doubt

1|-), isi, pron. she, herself

here

Z. Í.

fon.

0.

Ij-jn, z5i«, that, z. ^. yjn.

Irjol, ww/, a. low, secret

Iriompky», isiomplar, s. m. an example, j^/«/í. 1, 19.

)j-l*]n, is/ain, s, m. an humble poor person

lyle, isle, a. lower

) r\]i,]m, isl'ghim, v. I humble, abase

Ij-ljgte, islighthe, a. humbled, abased

ij-lju^At), zVmg^fli/-^, s. humiliation

IfiKelOA, Israldha, a. Israelitish

it it, frequently used in old MSB. for rttá^t), there

are'; " <»p ]C, i- e- ojii <vr4)D
It, z7/z, s. corn ; Welsh yd
Hce, iikche, s. a petition, request, favour
licomUj ithchomla, s. a file

mc

JUC

JUS

lUS

JccjAj', ithdhiasy s. an ear of corn

Jce, ite, inter), lo, see, behold ; " yte j-o a nAnmAfÍA."

Ballimote. 54
Jce, itcy here are; " jte jtaro tu^y^c jii."

Jteftc, zVeac/^, a. winged, feathery, finned

)ce*c, itheach, s. m. an eater

JceacAn, iteachan, s. a bobbin of yarn; a weaver's
quill

^retvo, itheadh, s. eating

]t;e*UcD, itealachd, s. f. advolation

3T:e*l*t), itealadh, s. flying, volitation

lT;eAl*i5]Tn, iteala.ghim, v. I fly

JceoÓA, iteodha, s. hemlock ; Conium maculatum

jreo^AC, iteogach, a. feathered

Jcpen, ithfe-Hy s. a car or dray for com

KFjtion, Ithfrionn^ s. m. He'll

}r;f jijont)*, Itkfrionnda, a. Hellish '

Jéb4|i*T), ithgharadh, s. a corn yard

lé)m, /7/Í!m, v. I eat

JcjomjiAt), ithiomradh, s. a murmuring, grumbling

Jcjompat), ithiomradh, «..backbiting, slandering

léjomltitÓAjm, iíAiomract^aim, v. I slander, back-bite

HjompAjtireAc, ithiomraidhteach^ a. slanderous, de-
tractive, abusive

)ci}t, zYAir, s. grouiid producing corn

;jr]jt, itir, prep, between, betwixt, amongst

]cjj», 2i/r, conj. both

Jcjj», itir, adv. again

]r;l<vfi, ithlantif s, m. a granary

^rpop, j'/rop, s. m. a head

^cpof, zVroí, s. m. a headland

^rce, zV^Í^, part, eaten

ÍuíaI, iuhhal, s. m. time ; /. e. 4)nif)lt. o. g.

7uB4lt, iubhar, s. the yew tree ; Taxus

J ub4}t-be]ne, iiihhar-heinne, \ .

1 uBAl^-CAUm, iubhar-ta/amh, J ^' J""'?^""

iuB<v-fle]bi, iuhhar-sleihhi, s. ambrosia. CHicke^f.

luBjtAC, luhhrachf s. a stately woman

7uBpAC, iuhhrach, s. a vessel under sail

3uéA')|t, iiuhair, s. f. a key

lucAjp, iuchair, s. f. a spawn

lucAjpeog, iuchairco^, s, f. a female fish

lucAji. 7KcAar, s, the dog-days

}ut), i«</A, s. a day; <jn]uó. to-day

]ut5ftc, ludach, \

) utJAjgertc, ludaigheach, >s. m. a Jew

luttuj^c, luduighe, )

luojceAcc, tudiceacht, s. f. judgment; i. e. bpej»

ieATTinAj'. 0. 0-,
}unu)5e, luduighe, a. Jewish
lul, lul, a, the month of July
]ul, luly s. m. knowledge, learning, art, science^

judgment
lul, iul, s. m. a guide
lul, iulf s. m, a mariner's compass
lul, iul, s. m. way, service, attendance
lulA]óe, iulaidhe, s. m. a leader
luUfl^Ac, jullagach, a. sprightly, light, cheerful
lulifi*}t, iulmhar, a. wise, judicious
luIniAiiftC, iulmharach, a. skilful
luIrhApAcc, iulmharacht, s. f. skill, skilfulness
luTTi*l iumhal, see jul

lum»jt4c, iumarach, s. removing, changing place
luthjirtc, iumhrack, s. m. a boat
lun, iun, s, m. a naughty creature
lufiA, iuna, see jonAÓ
lunopon, iundran see jonopAn
lufipAf, iunnraSf s. m. the appearance of the sky,

hurricane
lunfACAt), iunnsachadh, s. learning, education
luTi|'A]5)m, iunnsaighim^ v. I learn
lunj-Aj^re, iunnsaighthe, a. learned
1 uy>, iur, s. m. the yew tree
lu]i, 2Mr, s. m. plunder, slaughter
1 ujtATTi, iuramh, adv. afterwards, hereafter, moreover,

prop. jAjtATh
J ujíán, iuran, s. a sort of luxuriant plant which cattle

eat ; metaphorically a handsome youth
lup cjtej^e, iur creige, s. juniper
luppAm, jurram, s. fidgeting
lujtjiAm, iurram, s. the oar-song, a long libel ©r rhime
1 uppAjf, iurpais s. restlessness, nestling
luj^pAjpeAc, iurpaiseachy a. restless
1 ujt ■caIajtti, iur talaimk, s. juniper
lufán, iusarty s. m. levity

loeeii

REMARKS ON THE LETTER L.

L is the ninth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the first of the three Consonants L, N, R, which admit of no aspirate^
and are called by our Grammarians, coinsoineadha eadtroma, or light Consonants; It is called in Irish Luis, vulgo
cárthan, the quicken tree, Lat. omus. This letter being the initial of a word which has reference to the Female
Sex, is pronounced double, though written singly, as, alámh, her hand is pronounced, al lámh, as in the Spanish
word llamar, and lleno. L, beginning words referred to persons or things of the plural number, is also pronounced
double, as, a leabhar, their book.

4 A tiy

L212)

LAD

L?15

LAG

[7* Is. m. a day; plur. l<eée, lieceAna, l<«n(i,

la, laf
l<e,

1<0),

Xa, /<?, prep, hjf with
X(»b, /0^, s. m. a lip

X.vBaj labhdy s, the eye-brows ; see quot. at aoo
XaBaco, labhachd, s. f. matter
XábiVjn, lokiin, s, f, a beggar
tdBajjit, lahhairty s. a speech, speaking, discourse
"Lttbán, / Jia,'?, s. m. mire, dirt
lAbcuivic, luhiinachy s. m. a plebeian:, day-labom'er
1-(vbantA, labanta, a. belonging to a plebeian or la-
bourer
XAbconA, labaonoy s. dissimulation

4 a I», ^ '^"■^* y s. an ewer» íaver
Xabejp, labheir, ) *

X4b4}i<v]m, lahharaim, see UBpA^m
X>»h(»|té(i, labhartha, part, said, spokeii
XaBoiirac, hbharthach, a. talkative, nois}', conversible
XÁlijiAC, labhrachy a. loquacious
XAbfiAt), labhradh, s. speech, speaking, discourse
Xikh}ta]m, lahhraim, v. I say, speak
XÁbpAi', labhras, s. ra. a bay-tree
XÁ-13iiéire, la-bhrdthty s. a birth- day, day of judg-
ment
Xac, lack, s. reckoning

Xá c)n a' oá U •oéu5, La cliinn a' da la deugy Epiphany
XÁCA, lacha, s. a duck or di'ake
XÁCAc, lachach, a. aiiatiferous, abounding in ducks
X4C4-cev\npu(tt), hcha-ceannruadh, the herb celan-
dine. 5/j.
Xá.c4 cifi u*]ne, lacha ch inn uaine, a mallard. Sh.
XÁCíVÓ, lacluidh, s. diving
Xaccvoojl^, Z«c;i«^.z>, J g ^_ ^ ^j^.g^
XácA)]íe, lachaire, )
Xácrtjm, lachaim, v. I dive
Xáca-loclaurtjS» laclia-kchlanna'ighy s. a dunter-goose

XÁCÍVT1, /achan,^eT). and plur of lie*

XftCA]^, /ac/^«r, s. m. a vulture ; a large bird

Iacd, iacd, s. milk ;; JVclsk llaeth

Xact), lachd. s. a family. 5c.

X4C04C, Idchdnch, a. asphaltick

XacoAU, lachdan, a. homespnn-grey, dun, tawney

X<iCTMTha|t, lachdmhar, a. wide

XACTThap, lachmkar, a. comely

Xrtcnd, /i)c/i«tf, 1 ^^ yellow, dun, tawney

XflCCPA, lachtna,y ^ ' J

XnG-nd, lachtna, s. a kind of coarse grey apparel

Xfl'o /aa'» s. m. a water-course, a lade

lap,. l(id, s. a load

Xa-o, lad/i, s. a sending, mission

XAt5aG, /íirf/wí''', s. m. shooting

Xatsaim, lad/taim, v. I send

XAOaiin /«^^«''-j s. f. the leprosy

XciTian, /«á/'«"' «• dumb

Xa^ayt, M/ii"-» s. f. a fork, prong.

Xut)<»tt, /flf^^^»-' s. m.atoe

1 &x>i\i, ladar, s. m. a scoop, a ladle

X4t)a]iB, l^dharg, s.m.athigh

X4t)41»n<», ladarna, a. bold, danng

X<»'o*pnAj', ladarnas, s. m. boldness
Xaw*!", /í/í/íjí, s. m. firmness
X*'Ó5, lad kg, s. m. snow
Xdogan, ladhgan, s. m. flummery
XAtibPAC, ladligrach, a. hasty

XftógjJAjt, ladhgraitk, s. rashness in demand or pro-
mise
XftonA, ladhna, s. dumbness
XAnopn, ladom, a. bold

XiVOOWnAC'o, ladornachd,! , ,,
1 . 7^^ . Í-S, boldness

XiVOItAC, ladhrach, a. forked

Xrt'olKvc, ladhrach, a. hasty

Xatíjtóu, ladronn, s. m. a thief, highway-man; /FeM

llhadrou
Xaouil^ne, ladhullgnCy s. a day's wages
X<ec, l<Echy s. m. a soldier, a layman ; " jt^jji l<ec 1

cleipeAC." 4 Mast.
X<eT;e(»rhu]l, lathmmhuily a» daily
XÁ-pé]le, la-feUe, s. a festival, holiday
X(i5, lag, s. m.. a hoUovi', cavity
1*5» ^^^' "• weak, feeble, ikint
X45, /ííf/z, s. law, order
X<v5<v, laga, s. praise, fame, honour
Xaj*. /ao-/?«, s. a gift, present
Xa5<v'Ó) laghadh, s. remission
Xa'5AO> lughady s. fewness
X<»5*'o> laghd'^i s- weakness

t*5<*Í5)"^' /ff^aig^z'm, V. I weaken, diminish, lessea
X<»5<»]ltt;» laghairty s. a lizard
XA5<»ml<vc'o, laghamhlachd, s.f. legality
X4.5(vniu)l, laghamhuily a. legal, lawful
X<v.5<*n, /i/^«"> s- HI. flummei-y
X454TI5 lagan, s. m. a iitde cavity
X<v5Án*c, laganach, a. full of hollows
X<V5-atiá1, lag-analy s, a gasp, shortness of breatk
Xa5<»n-ni6<*^*)P^j lagan-meachaire, s. a dimple

Xrtc;rttiia5, /«^«í''«á"> s. the thigh. &h.

X(V5-T5e<vt4, lag-hhtutha, s. low-lÍA-ing, weak food

Xftg-BpíéeAC, lag-bhrighcach, a. weak, weakl}', dis-
couraged

X^s-cpoioeAC, lag-chroldheachyldi. faint-hearted,,

X<»5-GÚ]fe»c, lag-chuiseachy 5 pusillanimous

XA^ougrt-o, laghdughadh, s. lessening, abatementj^
calming

XA^ouj^te, laghdulghthe, part, lessened, abated

Xa5-]:uaíi, lag-fuar, a. chilled

XasB*"' laghgan, s. jelly

XakIaiti, laglamh, a. armgaunt. í/í.

XA^lÁrhAC, loglamhach, a. weak-handed

Xaj^ac, laghrach, a. pronged, forked

XAsr'*c<»r' lag^'^'^har, s. debility

XcvhrApSj /rt^iflwe, s. diminishing^ abatement

XAhr<il"e> /tfo'ía/'jzé', s. freedom, liberty, remission

XAfeCAC, lagthachy a. soluble, louse

XA'rcc, laghthuch, a. generous, noble

l^^5^^ '^e, lagihaisde^ s. abatement

C.21J

LAI

L2i)

LAI

IftbúÓAÓ, lagudhadh, s. diminution, weakening
'y^^'^'^^'^i-e, laouighthe, a. weakened, lessened
T-*b'^)b*eoj]i, laguightheoir, s. m. an assuagerj weak-
en er

Vibe, /«i!^,,js-f-«^"-e> dirt, clay

tájBeojia-o, laibheorad, v. I will speak

Xrtjbin, laibhin, s. f. leaven

X*]bjtertc, laibhreachf s. m. a coat of mail ; prop. lu]t;-

i»ertc

tdjBjíTeAl, laibhreal, s. lawrel

-(^«Jceoj-, laicheas, s. a heroine, the wife of a hero

X^lcneaj-, laichneas, s. joy

X.<*)ó, tóúf-^, see iuj6 and lujójm

X.AJ'oeacán, laidheuchan, see iuóeflcÁn

X'']^e4n5, laidheang, s. a coast or border of the sea

X**)'ó]Tn, laidhim^ see lu}t)]m

1<*)t5]ofi, Laidiomi, s. Latin

X-Ajojono]!», Laidionnoir, s. m. a Latinist

tftjojp, /ízíV//r, a. strong, stout

X*jojJ»e, laidire, a. stronger, strongest

X<vi'oiiie(»cr, laidlreacht^ s. f. ) , ^,
^ 7 •/• >• strength

XAjtjjiie*]', laidireaSi s. m. ) *

X(*]T5ne, laidne, gen. of Jrtj-ojon
X<v)r)}t|5]m, laidnghhn, v. Í strengthen
Xa)'oii.]U5!VÓ, laidriughadhf s. strengthening,- invigo-
rating
Xftlsbjtj'oeAC, laigbhridheach, a. weakened^ dismayed'
■LAjje, laiqe, a. compar. of lag, weak
lAjge, laige, ^ . -

X<*)5)^' ^f^'"^"^' Is. weakness, debility, infirmity

X<k)5e^ laighe, s. a spade, shovel

XAjSeact», laigheachd, s. f. weakness, debility, im-
potence

XÁ]ae<\n, laighean, s. a spear, javelin, halberd;

X4)5eAn, Laigheann, the province of Leinsier

XA]5l)ne, laiglilinne, a. having spears

Xa]!, liiil, s. f. a tuhp

XÁjlt, /a?7í, s. mould, clay

Xá}TTn, laimh, s. f. a hand

XiklTfilSiij-biv^iTi, laimhbhasbaim, v. I fence

Xá]rhBe)íít, lainihhheht, s. f. a muff", a sleeve

XairhceApTJ, laimlicheardj s. a handy craft, mechanic,,
any mechanic trade

Xá)rnc).i}trú)l*> lalmhchiarsuir, ?,, a handkerchief

Xá]rTicla]i, laimhchlar, s. the siey board in a loom

XáirhoeacAf, loimhdeachas, s. m. captivity

X<i)rhr))<i, laimhdia, s. an idol, a domestic god.

XÁiThe*ó, laimhéadh, s. handling, presuming,

Xá5rTié.t,.c, lalfuheadach, X^^^ handkerchief

Xá]Thp)lléA'o, laiinhfoUiead, J

X*]Tfite<\l4C, lalmhghealuch, a. white-handed

XAimiAOica, laimhiadhta, a. tenacious

X<virii])5]t)]m, latmhighidhim, v. 1 handle, secure, pre-
sume

XftimleftYiAt», laimhleabhar, s. m. a manual

XÁ)ni!iAS» la^mhliagh, s. a surgeon

lá)mle]'Be<»c'c, kinihkighcacMyS. f. surgery

[ X*lmle]5)m, lahnhkigim, v. I manumit
Xajmlej^jo]-, laimhlcighios, s. the art of surgery
XálnnTiertóojn, laimhmheadhoiny a. antarctick
Xajiirn], laimhn'i, s. a shaft
X4)rhji]5, laimhrigh, s. pier, ford
Xá]ni|»5j*c, laimhsgiuthl s. a target, a buckler
XÁ))íip5j>íoB4D, laimhsgriobhadh, s. chirography, hand-
writing'
XÁ)Thf5]i^oB(Voo]jt, Mmhsgriob/mdoir, s. m. a chiro-

gvaplier
X4)mj-]5)m, laimhsighim, v. I handle, finger, discuss^-
XÁjmj'^uja'ó, laim/isiughadh, s. handling
XÁjrhtjonrtC, lalmhthionach, a. forgetful
Xvijificjonfttii himhthionadh, s. oblivion
X^jificjonAjm, laimhth'ionaim, v. I forget
Xá^TTitjofÍAc, laimhthio?inach, a. desirous, eager
Xájriicjonac, lalmhthmtnach, a. given to chiromancy.
Xajriicpjge, laimhtrighe, ,s. quickness
XÁ)n, /a/«, s. fullness

Xá)ni)Bl)At>4nftc, lainlibhliadlmnach , a, perennial
Xájnéefttrtítn, laincheatham, s. a guard

, X<»)ncé)mn)5]m, lainc/ieimnighim, v. I wander
Xá)nc]4t)lui', lainciadhlus, a. newfangled
Xájncjfíocnujéjm, lainchriochnutghim, v. I complete,.

perfect
Xá)nt5e<\l|t*c, laindeahach, a. pellucid
X»)n-oé<vncA, laindcanta, part, complete, finished.
Xá]nt)e(»p, laindear, a. bright
XÁ]ne, /flzW, compar. ofkn, full
Xá]ne /ain^, s. cheerfulness, merriment
X*]ne, laine, \s. fullness, plenitude; filling,

Xájnerttj, la'meadh,} swelling
XÁjneoc, laineach, a. glad, joyful ; plentiful
Xájnpeaíl, lahifheall, a. entire, complete. O'FI.
X*]nm(»)iile(vc, lainmhairkach, s. a sacrilegious person.
XÁinriiiUeftt), lainmhilleadh, s. perdition
XAjn, lainn,a. satisfactory, sufficient
Xivine, ZtzinKi, gen. of Upjon, Latin
tftjne, i?fl/'?me, gen. of Un, a spear, a blade
XAJfieAc, lainneach, a. armed with a spear
Xrtjnenc, lainneach, a. coruscant
Xft]ne4tTilact), lamnearnhlachd, s. m. buxomness
X«lfie4TTiujl, lainncamhu'd, a. buxom, handsome
Xrt)neo]i», /«/««eoiV, s. m, a latinist
t<vmm, /í/ÍKn/r,s. f. a coruscation
Xajnpe^c, lainnreach, a. effulgent, lucid, radiant^
transparent, glossy

XÁinMé)T5im,7flmmú?/«w, v. I complete

tanriubUim, /fl2W;/«^/«z/«, V. I traverse .

Xa nimllre, lainshoUise, s. transparency, diaphaneity

Xaiph*p, /«/jíA^/^, s. an instrument used to form .
horn spoons

Xá]]í, Uir, s. f. a mare

Xft]lie, hire, \ ^ ^^g ^high, haunch, leg

lAiiirp /-2Ír2-í', I'atner than

l: f I;,t Fep- -th, along with ; Uir *" Be«.

1 ai -, Zfl/5, with him ; Va^y^)^ r) ^*Jr , .

u]!-; /«/>. V. he/she, ont puts, or send.; ^. c, cuji^pr

Ul9)

LAM

Ulff

L/jN

l«]r> ^^I's, s. f. ahand

XA)]-ceATnzA, laiscamta, a. fierce

lAjpe, ku^dc, s. f. a latch

l<V)pe, laise, s a flame, flash

I.AJfCAo, latseacUi, s. throwing, casting

'ÍAjfjm, laishn, v. I throw, cast clown

X(i]p)ot), lais'wd, V. they put, they sent. 0. F.

l<»]rte, /.v/i/c, part. Hghted

t<v]é, fo/Y/z, s. f. a multitude

l4]c, /irtVA, s. f. milk

tAjt, /fliVA, s. f. ale, strong drink

lft]é, laith, s. f. a banquet

lA)f, /t//Y//, s. f. the stomach

Iftjce, laithe, s. f. scales for weighing

la]f:e<vThu'il, laltli cam/mil, a, daily

"LrtjteAji, laithcar, s. a provision, providing, gathering

X<*}í:é^u[i, laithghcuTy s. verjuice, vinegar

tAjc)5, Ifiiihigh^ gen. of krac, dirt

Trtji;]!-, laitlult, weighing with scales

Xi>]to\\z, laithort, s. f. a deadly draught; '* i. e. 1a)c

lltr." C«-.
tdjujie, laithvc, s. f. a cow
lA^clteocj liiithreach, s. f. ruins of a building
'L<i)í;]íeíic, laithreach, a. present
"L(V]É}ie<ic'o, laithreaQhd, s. f, presence
■tA)c]i)^]m. laithrighimy v. I appear
t4]r;]H, /a/i/V, s. f. a lattice
XivUc, lahchy s. m. a giant

LÁrh, /ííwi/z, s. f. a hand

XáTTirtc, lamhachf a. having hands, active

LÁrhec, lamhach^ s. m. playing with, handling

LftTTiAc, lamhach, s. m. slinging, casting, shooting;
Heh. lamah, to throw

*\ s. m. warlike manoeuvres,

Xi>in\«,c,lamhachi {^ report of guns or cannon.

líÍTTi<\C(Vf, lamhachas, I luco lurhACA]]'. bow-men,
J slingers, artillery

tATTiAt), lamhadhi s. m. handling, groping

XÁma^Án, lamhagan, s. m. a glove

XániA^An, lamhagan, s. m. groping

lATTiAj^jm, lamhaig/um, v. I handle, toss, project,
throw

TArhiijm, lamhaim, v. I dare, presume

tATfiAji^T;, lamhairt, s. f. handhng, pawing

1,<vmA]i', lamais, s. f. a poet

XATÍhán, lamharif s. a glove, a gauntlet, plur. lAm-
<i]n)t)e

'LATÍiAnán, lamhanan, s. m. a mitten

l,áTfi(vn*ítT:, lamhanart, s. m. a towel

XaTTidn cat: leAcAjn, lamhan cat leacain, common
navel-wort, Umbilicus veneris

t*Tfi(vnóm. lamhanoir, s' m. a glover

XAnidn-iajtujn, lamhan-iaruinn. s. a gauntlet

I^ATTianan, lam/iannan, s, a bladder

't,(»TTiánrft, lamhanta, a. menstruous

lATTiAf, lamhas, s. m. a glove, Cor.

lÁTTiCaiiív, lamhchara, s. a handling, handles, hand-
work

«tAThcAp*]m, lamhchara im, v, I handle

lÁifice*}*©, lamhcheard, s. m. a mechanic
X^mceAitOAtfiu)!, lamhcheardamhuU, a. mechanical
l(vTTiclÁ}t, lamhc/dar, s. m. battledore
l<vmcle<vf, lamhchkas, s. f. slight of hand
lÁmcl], lamlichli, s. the left hand
lÁrhcojlle, lamhckoillc, s, a cubit
■táiTicorhA|tc, lamchomhart, s. m. a clapping of hands
X<vrriDe<vn(vp, lainhdeanas, s. a restraint
lÁTfroertp, lainhdheas, s. the right hand
XÁrhóó))», lamhdhoir^ s. m. a glover
Irtrhoiiiojoe, /a??2Ac?/trflo/6Í/^e, s.m. a chiromancer
XÁnió}i«)]'óeAt), lamdhraaidheadh, \ s. chiromancy,
XÁrhó]i«)]t)eact», lamhdhraoidhcachd, ) palmistry
Xárhj:u]pc, Icimhfuirt, s. f. handling, pawing
X<vifipuj}tt;e, lamhfuirte, part, pawed, handled
XÁrh^A, lamhgha, a. manual
Xárhgiteim, lamhghreim, s. f. a handle
XarhlA)©)]!, larnhlaidir, s. f. strong hand, force
X*Thl]<v5, lamhl'iagh, s. a surgeon
X*nimu]lle<vn, lamhnihuilleann^ s. a quern, a hand-
mill
X(vmnA, lamna, s. a space of time; " O kmnA <on

o]tice 50 livmnA tJÁ bljaoan."
Xarhnat), lanihnadh^ s. nativity, bringing forth
XATTinÁn, lamhnan, s. m. the bladder
X<»tnpA, iampa, s. a lamp
XAmprtii, lampar, s. m. a small bird, an unfledged

bird
XArnpytog, lamprogy s. m. a glow-worm
XÁrhítACrtn, lamhrachan, s. m. a handle, shaft
Xárii}íAC'o*]'6, lavihrachdaidhy s. a handling, larg^

dealing
XátTi}t4cc<v)5]m, lamhrachdaighim, v. I handle, finger,

grabble, deal, discuss
Xarhjirt^an, lamhragan, s. m. a fingering, handling
XÁmjíóo, lamhrod, s. a bye-road, fbot-path
XáThíió^, lamhrogy s. f. an ignorant silly woman,

dowdy
X<»rniiu35, lamriiig, s. a black-bird wkh white spots,

supposed to be an alien-hawk. S/i.
X^rhpftCAtt, lamhsachadhy s. m. discussion
XáTTipSJi)or)AÓ, lamhsgriobhadhy s. m. manuscript
X<imi:]tom, lamhthrom, s. f. a heavy hand, injustice
l^mu)5, lamhuigh, v. he shot ; from Urhoc, shooting
lárhu)5]m, lamhwghim, v. I seize, gripe
tArhuj5Í:e, lamhuighthCf part, seized, grasped, handled
XÁn, Ian, a. full ; Welsh Ihann ; in composition it sig-
nifies perfection, enough, well
lAn, latiy a. before, superior to
t^n, Ian, see Un
XáuA, lana, s. a lane, a level walk
X.ánAC'o, lanachdy s. f. fullness
XAn^mnAp, lanamhnas, s. m. carnal copulation
lánATTiu)n, lanamhu.n, s. f. a married couple
Xán<op'OA, lanaosda, a. full aged
lÁnbAjcle, lanbhaichky s. an armful
lÁnbAliATÍiU)l, larihuramhuilf s. likelihood. !>:?»/. .
lÁnbé)l, lanbeil, s. a morsel, mouthful
XáTiBuióeAn, lanbhuidheann, s. a garrison

X<»nG0)pe,

Uif{

LAN

Ulp

LAR

lÁncc]}íe, lanchoire, s. a large pan

tincoriilajm, lanchomhlaim, v. I peiform, finish, ac-

com[)l!sh
táncop.mUcT;, hnchosamhlackt, all appearance. Donl.
lÁncpjocnujgie, lanchrioclinuighthe, a. ftilly, accora-

plihhed
t-Áncpóó*, lanchrodha, s. courageous
la-ncuiTiaco, lanchumhachd, s. pienipotence
lAncurhdcoac, lanchumhachdach, s. a plenipotentiary
tán-DajrijnertC'o, landainoneachd, s. f. perseverance
l4noo]}jn, iandoirn, s, a handful, a maniple
l^tng, /ijno-, a. long, z', e. par;*
lAng, ^a?io-, s. m. falsehood, treachery
l<»n5, /a;zn-, s. m. a pike, spear, javelin
lAnc4, langa, s. a sort of fish
Ifl-ngdc, langach, a. slim, slender
lAngAjo, langaid, s. fetters for horses
■t^Tisftjtie, langaidhe, s. slimness
l<»n5*))te, /angaire, s. foam v

tADgAn, langan, s. m. the breast
tangán, langan, s. m. noise ; the lowing of deer
X*ii5<»n-'B]iÁ§a]t), langan-bhraghaid, s. the weasand
tingAn, langann, s. very little, great scan:ity
l.Angejt'jkc, langerilach, s. a lamprey. 5/^.
T<ui5|:ejtjii, langfeitir, "Is. f. aside-line or fetter
■tAnsphejr]]*, langpheitir,} for a horse or other beast
langUjce, langhlaice, s. a handful, a gripe
tÁnjujn, /anghuin, s. a period
XÁn)Tn)itce, lanimirce, s. egress and regress
XÁnlógftó, lanloghadh, s. a plenary indulgence
tÁnluac, lanluachf s. full price, full value
t4nm4}t*, lanmarUy s, a full tide, spring-tide
lánífiujjieAé'o, lanmhuireachd, s. f. repletion
Xitn, /aH«, s. m. land

trtn, /a««, s, m. a church, a house, repository
1*0, lann, s. m. a veil, vizard
X<»n, /a«n, s. m. a gridiron
tAfi, /aww, s. m. a stud, a boss
Xdn, /fl«a, s. m. a scale of a fish, a fin
X<tn, fo/zw, s. m. & f . a sword, a blade, a kiiif^
Xamt), lannadh, s. peeling
X4firtr»<», lannadhttf a. studded
X<»nvi]m, lannaim, v. I cut, put to the sword
trtriAjp, laniiair^ s. f. radiance, gleam
XAn*3i*e<vc, lannaireach, a. radiant, shining
Iftngan, lanngan, s. m. the lowing of the hind after

the deer
lAfivleufr;*, lanngleusta, s. an inolosure
lAno)]i, laiinoir, s. f. a cow
lAfiftftC, lannrach, s. m. a vast flame
Xrtnjtuta'o, lannrughadh, s. m. glistening, gleaming,

glittering
t*n}tui^)m, lannruighiin, v. I glitter, shine, gleam
Xanr<o}lt, lanntaoir, s. a partition
X4nt0]]i, liintoir^ s. a pantry. 5A.
lrtnH])i, lannuir, s. f. gleam, glitter, splendor, ra

diance
lÁnphunc, lanphunc, s, a full period or stop
'Unj-ajibe, lansaid/ie, s. m. a pike-man

1-*'ir5f*út54t>, lansgrudadh, s. strict search
r5U)P^ lansguivt, s. f, a lap full

lap
Ian

, ^ . ["^^o^. lansnathctd, s. f. a needle full
j If Tii-o3l!ej)t, lanuollhir, a. evident, clear
i T«riroiup<», /a'«ZW«.9i'«, a. very brilliant

t^npiijleac, lanshui'.each, a. full-eyed

Untldcr,, lantlachd, s. f. a perfect liking

l«nco)l, /fi«,.,;/, s. £ satisfaction

lancojIeAc, lantQlkach, a. giving full satisfaction

Unroll4-6, Untolladh, s. perforation

t*ncoji}t4c, lantorrach, a. pregnant

l^nruftbrt, lanthurhha, s. a guard

1*0«, /^cé/j^ a_ partial, prejudiced

Mobort, laohhdha, s. bending, inclining

Xaoc, /aoc,^^ s. m. a hero, champion, a soldier

l40C4TTiu)l, laochamhuil, a. brave, heroic

T-aocán, laochan, s. m. a would-be hero; dim. of l<o4

t<or>, laod/i, see kog

Xiooan, laodhan, see l<»]óe(tn

l-a)DÓj5, iaodoig, s. f. the liule finger

tioj, iaog/i, s. m. snow

\<.o%, laogh, s. m. a calf; iFfM Iho

XiojAc, laoghach, a. abounding in calves

t<054lkjt>, laoghallaidh, "l ^

tioS^ft, laoghar, 3. m. a claw, toe, a fork

liospeojl, laogh fhtolly s. f. veal

^^5"^]56*c, laogh'ligheack, s. a cow that has newly

calved
tiOJpAC, laoghrach, a. pronged, forked
1«)), /aoz', an oblique case of la, a day
\etí\, laoi, s. m. hire, wages
l^o), /«w, s. rn. a tail
1(0), /rtoz', s. m. a song, poem

l<o]bjii, laoibhri, s. m. a tyrant, despot, oppressor
Icojo, /aoiíM, s. m. a poem, a h3'mn
liO)», laoidh, s. m. exciting, animating, i. e. gjteA-

ydCAt»

líojóeAt», laoidkeadh, s. an exhortation
li»]t)eAn, laoidhean, s. m. pith, pulp, marrow
l^ojoertnAC, laoidheanach, a. pithv, pulpy
l.wi'óeo)}*, laoidheoiry s. m. an hymnist ; an exhorter
lío'jóim, laoidhhn, v. I exhort, advise
I«)]le4b4i|i, laoileabkair, s. m. a diary
líoirheft'óón, laoimheadkon, s. m. mid-day, noon-tide
1<»]nne4c, laoinneach, a. stately, fine, shewy
l(i01lteulc, laoireitlt, s. m. morning-star
liom, /«OOT, s. m. a blaze of fire
\(joxnViOt, Ic-omdha, St.. bent, bowed, crooked
Viomixit'o, /aomd/iacM, s. f. curvature, crookedness

liOTTirsailieocxsj/aowzAsj-iizVeizcM, s. f. barbarity ; gas-
conade .

l<omr5U]Tte, laomsgulre, a. great, prodigious

liorboc, laoshhoc, s. m. a castrated goat

X<oUTnu]\, laothamhuil, a. daily

liocdp, /fli>M«r, s. m. a claw, a toe

l<oé4]t<ic, laotharach, a. digitated, bisulcous

lapac, /a^BffcA, s. m. a marsh, a swamp

UpAc, /fl/íííf'^, a- frost-bitten, benumbed

* 4 B 14?*»^

UlC

LÁT

1621

LEA

laptió, lapadk, s. m. a paw, a fist

l*pAoÁn, lapadan, s. ni. a kind of sea-fish

Ifti», lar, s. m. the ground, floor, middle, centre ;
Welsh Ihaur

t^ji, _/<2r, s. presence ; prop. VúU)\%

lápAC, /íjrflí-A, s. ni. a field of battle

l<v}t4c, larach, s. m. site or vestige of a building

lá}i4c, /ar^c//, s, m. a fiUey

1aí)«5, Azríj^, s. m. armour"; «/. r, lo AjPá-" Cer.

X4pum? /arw;», s. an alarm

Iftf , /fli, s. light, flame, fire

tAfAC, lasach, a. slack

*tAI-<»c, /fliac//, a. fiery, flammable, that burneth

X(»fi»C4'r, lasachadh, s. slackening

lAfAC'D, lasachd, 9. f. inflammability

Irtftvo, lasadk, s. a lace

T4r46, /awrfA, s. lighting, kindling, shining

TrtfiVt), lasadh, s. Inst

■tiVj-Ajm, /ffiflm?, V. I light, kindle, burn, blaze, blush

■L»]-*-)}!, lasair, s. f. flame

l*r4]j»-co]lle, lasair-choille, s. a gold-finch, a wood-
pecker

■tAfAjjijm, lasa'trim, v. 1 ignite, burn, inflame

lAf*)}t leivn», lasair Itana, lesser spear-wort ; Ranun-
culus flammula

lApiJjpcejTijj, lasairteinigh, s. a flash of lightning

l4f AThujI, lasamhiiil, a. fiery

lrt[-<»mu]n, lasamhuin, a. fervent; "• ^oj-a raB*]^
SfKvo l(vy«tTiu]n •ónTTi ojtT;." P. J. 23

■L<»f4n, /«WW, s. m. anger, passion, flash

X(»fánr(», lasanta, a. passionate, flashy

X<»r*n^occ, lasantacht, s. f. habitude to anger

Xarajtdc, lasarach, s. ni, flames, flashes of light

X4f(»}i<vc, lasdfach, a. flaming, burning

XrtrAjti;*, lasartha, a. flammable

Xiipt>, /aííí, s. ballast, lading

Xaj-DA, lasda, a. inHained, ignited

Xaj-crtc, lasdach, a. saucy, imperious

XAftmlrtcn, lasdalachd, s. f. sauciness, imperiousness

Xi»yo<v)m, lasdaim, v. I load, lade, burden

Xfli-5, lasg, see Uft)

X<vf gdjjie, lasgaire, s. m. a flashy young fellow, a spark

XAjpooajn, lasodhain, therefore, by so much as

XAfó^, lusoo^ s. f. a small flame

XApa^n, lastuin, s. f. a hem, edge

Xiki'ujjre, lasuighthe, a. inflamed, ignited

XAt, ^aM, see lút

Xa", /fl/, a foot

X4T, lath, s. m. a youth, a champion

X4t, /aM, s. m. a dog

X^r,Ab, lathach, s. m. mud, puddle, dirt, mire

X<»c<»cariiu)l, lathachamkuil, a. slimy, muddy

Xrtrailr, lathailt, s. f method

XArajlceoc, lathailteach, a. methodical

XÁr(»]|i, lathair, s. presence ; extent

Xrti;i*)}tce, lathairce, s. a thigh

XÁr<t))ie<»c, lathaireach, a. present

X(vra}}»e«ct5, '/aíAa/rfí7c/ií/, s. f. presence

XAT^AjpeAmu)!, lathaireamhuil, a, immediate

X<vt(»p, lathaTy s. m. an acquisition, provisioa

X^t(»p, /«ifAíír, s. m. a hidden meaning

X4t*}t, lathar, s. m. a secret, a private story, a mys-
tery

Xátftji, lathar^ s. m. strength, vigour

Xáíívp, lathar, s. m. knowledge

XÁÍAH, lathar, s. m. an assembly, aplaceof meeting j
Ui-Ajt Au CACA, field of battle

XAtAjt, lathar, a. near

XArA]tA6, latharach, s. m, a swamp

XAtA^tJAct, lathardhacht, s. f presence. Mid. 187

Xíííliójt), lathroid, s. f. an assembly

Xfttjion, latron, s. m. a robber ; " CcaIIac mAc Cojp-
pjte, me]c VofeAjttoc x>o ixwy.hn.'b U UtHonAiB.'*
4 Mast. 762

XÁcujlgne, lathuilgne, s. a day's wages

XAubA, lauba, s. an eye-brow

X,e, /<?, prep, by, with

le, /e, for ejle," other ; " gAc le la," every other day

léAb, kab, s. m. a piece, fragment

tcAbAt), /é;«6«^^, } '• "^- ^^^d 5 plur. leApAc*
XeAb«-beA5, leaba-bheag, s. m. a pallet
XcaBac, leabhach, a. awry, staring
XeAbA-clujm, kaba-chluhnh, s. m. a feather-bed
LeAbA-conUi^, haba-chonlaigh, s. fitter, straw bed
XeAb«-cul-be)nc, leaba-chul-beinc, s. a bed foiTued by
the wall on one side of a Highland-house, the trunk
of a tree on the other, between which is placed
enough of heath or straw, and some blankets, whi-
ther, as a public bed, the whole family and guests,
when there are any, are promiscuously admitted.
Sh.
tcAbAt), leabadh, s. m. reading, a lecture
XeAbAtJOiyi, leabhadoir, s. m. a reader
XeAbAtioiJieACD, leahhadoireachd, s. f. reading
XeAbA-irlocu]}-, kaba-fhlocuis, s. a flock bed
XeAbA-y:ji«)]C, leaha-fhraoich, s. a bed of heath
teAbA]jt, leabhair, s. f. a margin
1,6*15* ]m, kahhaim, v. I read

teAbA-luAcjíA]^, leaha-luachraigh, s. abed of rushes
tCAbAJ», kabhary s, m, a book
tCAbrti», leabhar, a. long, broad, extended, traihng,

smooth, free
XeAbajt, kabhar, s. m. a ship
XeAbftjiA^An, leabharagan, s.m. a library
te4B»|i-A]f]i]on, leabhar-aifrionrif s. a missal
XeAbAítáfl, leabharan, s. m. a little book
teAb4}t-cU}i, leabhar -clilar, s. m. paste-board
XeABA|i-cu]mne, kabhai-chuimhne, s. a diary
XertbAjt-cuTirAJi', leabhar-cuntaiSf s. an account book,

a note book
leAbAp-ceAjt^, kabhar-dearg, s. arubrick
leAbAjt Iaíí, leabhar lann, s. m. a library
XeABAli-meoTTili*TlAj5, Uabhar-meomhranaighy s. a, re-
gister
XeAbA}»-pocAt», leabhar-pocadh, s. a pocket-book
XeAbftjí-pejceÁtjójp, leabhar-reiceadoir, s. m. a book-
seller
XeABAii-ffljlm, J(ahhar-salmi s. a psalter

XeaBAp-upnAjs,

i.e2i

LEA

Le2i

LEA

XeAÍ)4lt-uitn(»]5, leabhar-urnalghy s. a prayer-boob,

breviary
Xe4b4-fe)ft)0)f, leaha-shelstlor, s. a couch, pallet
\et,h^-to-^i,Ut,\l€aba-tkogbhalach, s. a folding bed
teobój, leobog^ s. f. a piece, a fragment
tedbog, Icahog, s. f. a flounder
XeobÓ5-ceAí^ft, leabog-chearr, s. f. asole
teAbjtrtc, hahkrach, a. bookish
Xe<*c, /iac, s. f. a flag, a flat stone, a slate ; Welsh Ihech
Xe*C(V, /íí2Cí7, s. f. the cheek
X,e4C4c, leacach, s. the side of a hill. M'-Don.
XeACAC, leacach, a. flaggy, full of flat stones
teAC(vi), leacadh, s. destroying
te(ic4]m, leacaim, v. I flay, destroy .

l^encÁin, leacainy s. m, the side of a hill, declivity
te*cÁ)n, leacain, s. m. the cheek
•teacAPTA, leacantOy a. rigid, precise, neat
ie*c.-e)pi», /e^c-.m , 1 ^ fl^j^g ^f i^g
teftc-ocone, leac-oidfire, J
XeAC-l)^e, leac-ligh;', s. a grave stone. «SV.
XeAcr, leacht, s. a lesson
teACo, /eíZíÁí, s. a grave, a pile of stones in memory

of the dead
teAcr, kacht, "1 with thee, them, belonging to
Xedctf*, leachtsa,] thee
lefter*, lecLchta, a. flattened, molten
leACtAjm, leachtaim, v. I spread
Le(»CT;án, leachtan, s. m. a lecture, instruction, docu-
ment
leAcruije, Iccuhtuighe, s.m. a sepulchre
Xe*c-U(»}5e, kac-uaighe, s, m. a grave -stone, tomb-
stone
lefto, /ifli/y s, breadth,, width,, latitude
Xe^^, lead, 1 he said

XeAo ]-e, /fflfli ÍÍ, J
Xe(VT54n, leadan, s. m, a head of hair
Xe4t5Án, /íWíj«, s. m. teazle ; Dipsacus fuUonum^
XeoioÁn, leadan, s. m. a litany ;. musical notes
XeAtiáriAC, leadanach, a. praise ; musical
Xed'oánAC, leadanach, a. having fine hair
XeÁtjAn-i^oj-tA, leadan-llosta, burdock j Arctium

- lappa
XeAt) (Vji leat),- /faíí/Í! a?" leadh,- alternate
Xe«'04]íéí\, leadariha, part, torn, hacked, mangled
XeAo-bo-jfe, lead-hoise, s. a hand's, breadth,
XeAtim, hadhm, \ s. m. a moth ; see quot. at

XeAomnn, leadhman, ) c*n4

XeAoiíAÓ, leadradb, s. m. cutting, hacking, mangling.
Xe(Vol«A)m, /tóíímw, v. I tear, rend, niangle, maun
XeAT5U]5}m, leaduighm,\. I beetle, distend
Xeaxi\i]i\i<(,leadurra, a., elegant
Xeas, leagh, s. f. a physician ; gen. leAg*
XeA^, leag, s. a precious stoae
XeAgAC, leaghach, a. colhquant
1 poicAT) lea<^hadh, s. m. solution, dissolution» fusion
XeAÍAÓ, leaghadh, s. ni. a perusal, reading
XeA^AT), leaghad, s. m. a band, bandage
XeA^At?» leagadh, s. m. a fall, falling, abatement, de-
feat

XeAé4t5ó]|i, leaghadoir, s. m. a founder, smelter,
renner

XeAjAit), /ra^fl/if, s. f. an oblation, offering

XeA^Á)©, leagaid, s. a legate

Xea^Ail, leagail, s. clipping, shearing, throwing down

leAgAjm, leagalm, v. I throw down, fall, clip, shear

leA^Ajm, leagkaim, v. I lick

teAg^jm, leaghaim, v. I melt, thaw, dissolve

leagAjm, leaghaim, see lejgjtr»

leAgA)!', leagais, s. f. a seat

XeAJAii, leaghan, s.m. liquor

XeAgAf, /ea^/2<7.?, see lejscAr

teAglAjt), leaglaidh, s. rushes

té45j-4, /líaaía, s. law, a lease

leAgrA, /f«^i/;d, adj. fallen, felled, laid, Iain

leA^ce, leaghte, a. fused, melted

teAgcoip, leaghthoir, s, m. a smelter, founder

leagco)}^, leaghthoii-y s.m, a reader, lecturer

tefl5u)r;e,7ea^KzVAe, adj. fallen

teAm,/ci?m, pron. with me

'LeAih, feamhj s, a rower

XeATh, leamh, a. hot

teATO, leamh, a. importunate, troublesome

XeAiTi, leamh, a. foolish, simple, insipid, mealy-
mouthed

XeAm, leamh, s, the ela> tree

XeArh4ca]T, /eaw^flf/iai, ) s. m, simpHeity, foolish .

XeATTiA'OAi', leamhadas, ) ness

XeATTiAt), leamhcdh, s. m- marsh-mallows ; Althcea

XeAtTU'OAi', leamhadas^ s. m. importunity, imperti-
nence

XeATPAjm, leamaim, v. I nip

XeAthiln, leamhan, s. m. the inner rind of a tree

XeATTiÁn, leamhan, s. m. a moth, a btitter-flvr

XeAtfián, leamhan, s. m^ the elm tree ; Ulmus cam-
pestris

teotvniinhoz^, leamhanbog, s. m. the horn-beam tree;
Carpinus

XeATTióÁnAC, leamhdhanach, a. fool-hardy

XeAmóÁnACo, leamhdhanachd, s. f. fool-hardiness

XQ.<sv(\\xx<>,y^,,leamhfhuair, a. tepid

teATTiiruAjjte, Icamhfhuaire, s. tepid ity-

teATTi5Aij>e, leamhghaire, s. a smile

leAthlAOr, leamhlachty.s.t milk hot from the cow

teAifinACA'c, leamhnachadh, s. stopping-

I'eAtTiTiACo, leamhnachd, s. sweet milk,

leAnmAcx, leamhnacht, s, f. common tormentil, sept-
foil ; Tormentilla erecta

XeAtihnÁjpe, leamhmire, s, a foolish shame

XeAmnÁjJtertc, leamhnaireach, a. coy

XeAmjtA^Án, kamhragan, s. m. a pimple on the eye

XeAn, lean,s. sorrow, woe,, misfortune, rain

XeAHA, /f<2Ka, s. a meadow; a swampy plain

XeATic^iicVyleanahhachif s. f. childishness, pusilani-
mity

XeAnA)!!, leanaill, following, adhering

XeAnA]iteAC, leanailteach, a. following, adhesive

XeAnA]rn,. Icanaim,. v. I follow, adbere,.pursue

XeftnAitiAjTi, leananihain,: s.a following, pursuing

leímAiriAjíi,

Le2i

LEA

Lt7i

LEA

f. childishness,
pusillanimity

leanaincijn, leananihain, s. goods, substance

le,»íiÁn, leamn, C ^ i-vonte, a pet, a coii-

) cubine

1 eftnin-pjj. kamns-^h, s, a familiar spirit, succubns

XecvnánracD, hanantaíhd,s. f. whoredom, foniication

teiuuaajt, IcKinaiur, v. they followed

Icrtnajiritc, kananach^ s/ in. the herb tofnientil J
see leisninjc-

leanR, Zca^ii^, s. m. a child.

leajiÍMc, leanbhach, a. childish

leitnlkc^, Icanbhacht, ^ ^

leAníÍA]-óeiicr, kanbhuidhcacht, ^'

le<inb(»y, leanbka';^ )

teAnij.tjóé, lear.hliLÍihe, 5 ^- pusillanimous

l-íMTilÍAjóertc, lcanbhaklheach^\ childish, innocent

1 eanh-tilr}iAm. hanhh-altram, s. a foster-child

le.Anbaii, Uanbhau, s. m. an infant

l.eanbániéo, leanbhanachd, &. f. infaiicy

lednb-ijiigAc, kanbh-liughach, ?.. a puppet, a doll

lean^oopag, leangohhrag, s. a snipe. 5c.

te.nih.p, /..„.,/../., ) s. f. following, pursuing,

le.nriiujnr,/.™/.K4C adherence, adhesion.
' 'J emulation

1 ean, Icann, s. the humours of the body ; plur. leAiicA

IfiAH, /é'ííMM, s. f. ale; any strong drink

lean, Leann, s. f a coarse cassock ; a cloak or mantle

ledii, /é'áiíiw, s. f. a. coat of mad

leAHrtn, Icannann, s, f. a sweet-heart, a concubine

"lertnAm, leanam, v. to jilt. 5,^.

Tenuiijite, Icamiaire, s. m. a brewer

ledfi-cioi, Icann-caol, s, small beer

Tertnca, leanndha, a. aleish, tipsey

lertFionb, kanriiubh, s. f. melancholy

tean^éíi]», leanngheur, s. f. alegar

Xeftn-!cv]'oi]t, leann-laidir, s. strong ale

lei»n-li»)|-5Í:e, leann-laisgthe, s. dregs from brewing

whiskey
Te(»nó]]í, Icannoir, s. m. a brewer
leanó^, leamg, s. f. a little meadow
leanru]n, leantuin,sA. following, adhesion
Xe(tnoU]n, hantnin, a. subsequent
le<i])f;3, haptha, belonging to a bed
lectprrtc, k-apthach, s. m. bedding
le(t]i, /fflr, for le rt|», with our
leaj;, h^ar, s. m. the sea
^értji, tor, s. ni. much, a great deal, many
^éa^, /iiir, a. clear, evident
1-é*ii<nti<viic, karamhavc, s. clear sight
"LeAiiArnAftCiVC, learamharcach^ a. clear-sighted
leijyiiMfiAiK.-ACt), l(!amh::rcuchdy s. f. clear-sightedness
l^ecviirlf )mÁ]n, leardhromain, s. the ridge of a hill
f.e4|ip)Cf)n, kiiyfhaicsin, s. f. seeing clearly
leAjis, /íór*, s. m. a little eminende, a plain, a beaten

path
ledrg, /eflí^, s. the rain goose ; it is grey, nestles
within reach of the water, and never rises during
incubation. A small brown sort of scarth or cor-
morant. S/i.
le*ji5Ac, kargachf a, steep

l,e(Vií5.V]o, kargaidh, s. the sloping side of a countrf

le*ii5án, leargan, s. m. the slope of a small hill

lért}nhvit)4Ó, Icarmhadadh, s. m. a dog-fish

leAfij-s^A]!, learsgail, s. a map

lé.vftnnac, Icarsmack, a. acute, sharp-sighted

\é<v\it(úx>, harthaod, s. a sprints-tide

\(io,X,tóy:>t learthoid^ see ija-cfió?)

lé(i]í-u)n)ún, har-uinnin, s. an onion, squiii

lértf, kas, s. f. a blister, blotch, spot

led]', kai, s. f. a note

led]-, /mi, s.f. the light

lédi-, /e-i/i, s. f. a glimpse

lé<n-, /eíZ5, s. f. a thigii

lertr, /c'fli, s. f. a reason, motive, eóiise

levt]", teí, s. f. profit, good, interest, advantage

leftf» ''^«-^ s. f. a court, see Ijoj-

leapoc, /f^Ji/c/i, a. blistered, full of blisters

lé(ir<icaó, leasachad/i, s. m. blistering

lecvrACdt), kasachadh, s. m. correcting, amending,

repairing, manuring
lé(ir<jcív)i, kasachail, a. epispastic, escharotic
lertrajsjm, kasaighim, v. I blister
lé(H-(V)5)m, kasoí:him, v. I redress, reform, correct,

amend, satisfy, heal, manure

lei» j-Ajjte, íí^íflí^/u'/^f, a. rectified, repaired, manured

lenj-Ajnm, kasahm, s. f. a nick-name

ledparAjji, kasathair, s. m. a step-father

leAfc, kaic, debility, sloth ; //e^. chashal

ledfcUn, kasclann, s. step-children

leaj-t)e4]ib|iaf rt]}!, kasdearbhrathair, s. m. a step-
brother

lertireapbj-juii, leasdearhhshiur, is-f. astep-

Ie(irt5eij]iby-)ut4]p, kasdearbhshiuthair, ) sister

leftrc, tí'aíf, 7 , ... , , „ ,

lecvrB.Tnujf. kasgcmhtnl, \ ^' ^^^^' ^^'^' «^*^^^^"^

leofgof, kasgoth, s. m. a step-son

leaj-jiigin, kasinghm, s. f. a step- daughter

lenrludn, leasluan, "1

le^rmcvc, kasmhac,]'- i«- a step-son

le<jflu]t)e, kasluidhe, s. leaning upon, reclining

lea]du]r>]m, kashiidhim, v. Í recline

leA]-íTiAic4iit, kasmhathair, s. f. a step-mother

lea|-Tf)U]i);*rt]'o, kamhursaid, s. a gallon

leAj'jiiic, kasrach, s, m. a thigh} plur. leoj-pujg,
lerti'jiA, lefVfjmci*

leAff, kass, see leap, good

leApcivp, kastar, s. m. a cup, a vessel

ICAftAp, kastar, s. m. stale butter

leaytAp, kastar, s. m. a small boat

letv]-T:Aj», kastar^ s. m. a bee-hive

lei\pr<\}i, leastar, s. m. the vessels and furniture of a
house

learró)|l, kastotr, s. m. an arrow-maker

ICAfUJiAt), kasughadh, s. m. education

Íevifúg.it), kasughadh, s. m. correcting, amending,
amendment, maiuuing

te<vfU5r;eoiji, ko slight heolr^ s. ni. a repairer, correc-
tor, rectifier

lertr, /erti, pron. with thee

ce2i

LEA

It)

LEI

XeAT, leat/i, a. apart, separate, respective ; jr* le<VL,

severally
teat, leat/i, s. half, a moiety, a piece
teat, leat/i, a. middle, middleniost
Xe^r, /eath, answers for the Englisii xcard, as ledt-

tJCiV]-, southward ; learpjajt, westward, áíc.
teACt», /i-fi/iz, s. m. a bed
1,eata, Itatha, s. m. gain, profit
Xe^tac, leathach, a. divided

Xeittivc bu)t)e, leathach hutdhe, common lady's man-
tle ; Alchemilla vulgaris
XeiitAV), leathad, s. m. breadth

XearAOAC, leathadach, a. wide, large, extended, full
XedÍAtJAj^ivni, hathadaigham, v. I augment, encrease,

enlarge, iih.
XediiVjm, leatliaim, v. I divide, halve
XetvTxvjm, Icathaim, v. I extend, widen ; " go po le*i

<v Ajnm ^o 6)jt]ri u]le." 4 Mast. 868
Xe4t;(V")nm, leatkainm, s. f. a nickname
Xe(vr(\m4t>án, leathamadan, s. m. a half-fool, awitling
XeAt-AmAC, leatli-amach, la,, external, outward,
Xe4c-<VTnu]5, leath-ajnuigh, j outside
Xe(vé-A-mu)5, leath-a-muighf prep, except, besides,

as well as
Xe<vf An, leathan, a. broad
XeaíÁnAC, hathanach, s. m. a page of a book
XeAtan(VC*t), leatkanucliadh, s. extension
Xe4É(tnui5)m, leathanuighbn, v. I widen, extend
Xe»r<o5ivc, leataohhachy a. lateral; 50 leACioBftc,

aslant
XeivcAyv, leathar, s. m. leather
XeAÍ-aft]^, leath-asttgh, a. internal, inside
XeArBjieoc, leathbhreac, mate, fellow, marrow, cor-
relate. <?//. ^ -
XeArBpujtefVÓ, leathhhruitheadh, s. parboiling
Xeivéb|»u]cte, leathbhruithte, a. parboiled
XeArc«)c, Itathchao h, a. half-blind, blind of an eye
XeafcoAfi, leathchtann, s. side of the head
XeftrceupcAl, leathchearcal, s. a semicircle
Xe<irco-odl, kathchodal, s. dozing, slumber
XeArcorjIajm, leathchodlaim, v. I doze, sleep ill
XeACcpujfie, leathchruinne, s. a semicircle, hemis-
phere
Xe<vrcu]t5, leathchuid^ s. a half share, partiality
Xeiép'tt), Icathfhad, s. a dechvity, slope. .Sh.
Xentpo, leathfhadf s. breadth
Xed^p^T), kathfhad, a. oblong
XeargAjlljun, leathghaiiliun, s. a pottle
Xe*r5fiAb(vl, leathglirabal, s. a farthing, or rather a

halfpenny
Xe^tguAlAO, kathghualadh, s. a mate, companion
Xe4t]T), leathid,S^he hke, such ^

XetvtUsr*' leut^iiog^'^y ^- weakish, feeble
XeAfJeftfi, ieathleann, s. small beer
XeatlujaGAT), kathluigheadh, s. lolling, leaning
Xe*f lu]^)m, leathlwghiyn, v. I loll
Xe<irTri*nb> leathmharbh, a. half dead
XeArmar, kc.thmh(is, s. m. a buttock
Xe<\tTi(V]'óe, kathnaidhe, s, m. a rolling pin

Iffttnujrtt), hatJmugadh, s. m. widenuig, exteuuiiig,
scattering, spreading, flattening

Xeatnu^.i'ójejififie, Icatlmugh .dhgheimhre, s. m. win-
ter qi! alters

Xe(\tnu]5)m, kathnuighim, v. I enlarge, extend, scat-
tcr, flatten

Xertfnujgre, leathnulghfhe, part, flattened, enlarged

Xtíató-^, Icatkog, s. f. a flounder, phiice

Xeafog ban, kathog ban, s. f. a sole

leevrog ■oe<vji5, kathog drarg, | s. f. a flul:e, a '

teAÍóg fip u]]-5e, kothog fir idsge,) flounder

XeAÍóg rhu]|ie, Icathog muire, s. f. a kind of largo
turbot called Talbot

Xe(vrphÍ5)Ti, leathp/iighm, | ^ ^ halfpenny

Xefttphjngin, leathphtngktn, ) ' ^ ^

i \e<xtT^'hor\r,^lcathpJiont, s. half a pound
I XeAf]t(SC, leathrach, a. made of leather

Xe(\ritfl]re, kathraithe, half a quarter of a year. 4

Mast. 14S2.
teaijiftn, lealhrann, s. m- a half
■Leaf ytflfi, kuthrann, s. m. a hemistich
leiitjKvnAC, leathrmmach, a. partial
Xeatite, hathre, towards

XeAtn^i)^, /eathrio^^h, s. m. a copartner in government
Xe<xt]ió-c, lealhrod, s. f. a bye path
Xefttpoyg, leuthrQig, s. purblinduess
XeivrpofgAC,, hothrosghach, a. purblind
l-eAcjtuA-D, leaihruad/i, a. reddish
leafpuij'j, leathnnsg, a, one-eyed
Xeaii-gojlceafi, leathsgailteann, s. a joist, a plank
teA-ci-géul, leathsgeul, s. f. an excuse
Xeatpgéulac, Uatksgeulach, a. excusatory
Xeaf i-geulajtie, kathsgeulaidhe, s. m. a mediator
Xe*T-y-u]leac, kathshwkach, a. monocular
Xecvt-rcob, /eai;/í-íi7o/E'4, s. one side ; a flitch. 5^.
Xeaf-riob, hath-tacbh. a. askance, askaunt, sidewise
Xe4r-f;oTnAlr.<»,/«/</i-í/í'''7!«'?^«) a. half consumed
Xear-rona, kath-tonna, s. a butt, or half tun
Xeat-rpom, leatli-trom, s. m. oppression, affliction,

distress, partiality
Xeítírjtomac, leathtromach, a. oppressive, partial
XedérinjTTiAC, kathromach, a. pregnant, heavy siued
Xecvcrpujme, hathtni.me, s. oppression, pregnancy
Xeaf UA]jte, hathuaivc, s half an hour
XeivrujleftP, leathmliann, s. an acute angle
Xe<*f;u)leAn, leathuikann, a. half sitting, i'/i.
XeAcr, leacht, s. m. a funeral pile
Xeéb, /eí^/z/^, s. m. a piece of untanned leather, a

fragment
Xe5Á|t5> /t^ofl/^, s.f. a legate, ambassador
Xe5Á]oe, legaide, s. f. a legacy

Xeib, /e/^/', with ye , •.

Xeibean, Itib ann, s. along stretch, a stride
Xeittean, kibheann, s. the deck of a snip, a scarloltl,

Xeibeofi, lelbheann, s. the side of a hiil

Xejce, /«v., s. f. neglect, ■oujne lejcce, a slothful

person _ •« ' „

^ 4 C le|ce.

le;

LEI

lej

LEI

le]ce, kice, s. f. a diamond, any precious stone

It'jce, leicc, s. f. in the Hicrhkuids of Scotland, is a
jarge crystal of a figure somewhat oval, which
priests kept to work charms by ; water poured upon
Jt, at the present day, is given to cattle against
diseases. These stones are now preserved for
the same purpose by the oldest and the most su-
perstitions in the country. Sh.

1 eice^t), kicead, a. neat, elegant

XejcCvinrrt, lekeania, a. exact, precise, neat

"Lqcle, letcle, s. aspects, appearances

"^■^P'^ejc, kiimheach^ s. m. desire

leji^ineAc, Itidmhcach, a. strong, robust, brave

lt-]om]je, ládmhighe, s. an appetite

ltí]5, hig, future ; •' nj h<\ huatfiivn óujt: me 50 lajj."

Iéi5, high, s. neglect

■^f )oj ^f^'^gh, s. a physician

léjje, kige, s. a league, three miles

lo)5e4l, leigeal, s. letting. Sk.

léjjeac, leigheach, 3. medical. .W. -

léjgertco, higheachd, s. practice of medicine

léjjeAD, leigeadh, s. permitting, permission, letting,

^discharging, leading
téjje^jri, Icigcadh, s. throwing, casting
léjgeAt), Itigheadh, s. reading, perusal
teisedoo)}», leigeadolr, s. .n. a spigot
lé]5e(jTTiu]l, Uigheamhuil, a. medical, physical
"LéjjeAn, kigheann, s. m. instruction, lesson, erudition
léjgeAncA, /(?/V^c'a;7/i/, a, proficient
XéisCAj-, kighcas, s. m. a cure, remedy, medicine,

healmg
té)5e<vrac, IcighcasacJu "l i- • ,

lé]5e*r5», fea/i^f?,vo/;,/,|'''-™^^'""^'' sanative
Xej^eAfAjm, kigheasahri, v. I cure, heal
téj^edf-cojccjon, klghcas-cr.itchionn, s. a panacea
lej^e^rrA, kigheasta, a. cured, healed
léjseóijt, leigheoir, s. m. a mender, founder, refiner
le]5]m, leigitn, \. I let. permit, dismiss ; lead
lejsim, ki^iin, v. Í' throw, cast ; " lejjeaó é ^éjn

t;jt A ^lújnjb." j

le]5)m, kighnn, v. I read ■

teijjm ■A^f^úigim as, v. I unyoke, dismiss, expel
leijjm juna, kighn guntm, v. I discharge or fire a gun
tejgim ofim, leigim arm, v. I pretend
le)5)n, kighin,%.?xst\xáer\t. S/i.
Xé^^t]omi Itiiíhiom, s. reading, perusal
Xé]%]OV\, Icighionn, see léj^eftfi
té]5-)on-^*cr, It'ighiontacht, s. f, reading, instruction
te]5]op, kighios, see leiJeAj-
Xé]5)ún, leighíu, ?. a legion
tcj^ío|^5<vó, Idghlosgadh, s m. cautery
•Lejjloy^Ajm, leigklosgai/n, v. I cauterize
■té)3-fU)i, leigh-shu'd, s. an ocuhst
léjjée, kighthe, a. read
lei^ceat), leightheadh, s. a perusal, reading
Xei^-ceoiy», kightheoir, s. m. a reader
■Lé)=,í;eo-)]ieACt), kightheoireachd, s. f. reading
le)5T:e*l, leigtecd, s. any thing melted

lé)m, /í?i»z, s. f. a leap

lejm, leirn, s. f. milk

Xa^me, kimhe, ) s. f. folly, simpíicitv, silliness,

le^menj-, himheas, \ flatness

léjmeA'oó]]!, klmcadolr, s. m. a ieaper, jumper

lé)mertt5Ój]i, kimeadoir, s. m. a dolphin

téjmjjée, klmigkthe, part, leapt

léjmjm, kimim, |v. I leap, jump, bolt, hop,

lejmnjjjm, Uinmlgh'im, | prance, exult

léjmneac, kimneach, a. leaping, bounding, desul-
^tory

léjmj-^jAn, kimsgian, s. f. a razor

léjm-ujrge, kim-uisge, s. f. a cataract

lejnhbpejt, kinbhbhreith, s. childbirth

lejnbludfgft, kinbhluasga, s. a cradle

téjne, kine, s. í'. a shirt, shift, any linen garment

■Léjne-A]):ii]on, kine-aifriorin, s. m, the alb or surplice

worn by the priest at Mass
léjne-biijp, hine-hliais, s. a shroud, winding sheet
Xejngeivn, kingean, s. a step-daughter. Sh.
■Lejiie, khme, by or with us
léjncéog, kinteog, s. f. a shirt or shift
l.é)ft, kir, s. f. sigbt, perception
"Léjii, /«>, s. aggregate ; 50 lé))t, altogether
léji-t, /f/V, a. conspicuous, open, plain, manifest
léjjí, /í/r, a. destructive, terrible
lé)]», leir, a. wise, prudent
lé]}i, /e//', a. close, managing
lé]]ie, /í7'í, s. austerity, piety
téji^eAr), leircadh, s. tormenting, paining, pain
téjftipoliic, kirfholach, s. m. a canopy »

leTPS, fo?'|-, s. f a plain, a road, a way
Xejftjj /czV», s. f. a reason, a motive
-te}ji5)m, kirgim, v. I counterfeit, pretend
ltí)P]5e, kivighc, a. being in sight
té]p)m, kirim,, v. I pain, torment

le]ri]rt, kirlst, K_ ^_ a hammer, mallet
le]]t)[-tlTi, kiristm,)

léi]imeA]% kirmeas, s. balancing, considering
lé]]m-,evi]'<v)m, h'lrmheasaim, v. ] balance
'Léiii:íi)H<^*'°? kirmhilkadh, s. m. destruction
-|^g,v;pcona, leirscona, a. obscure
léinrbr*í<^i"' 'k:n-grios, s. utter destruction
'j^^.i^.p-HÍo]--<v, kirsgriosta, a. defaced, ravaged, ru-
in e J, 'destroyed, despoiled, depopulated
ré)]tr]n, kirsin, s. f. sigbt, seeing
leiliri'"'^'*^' kirsineach, a. seeing, intelligent
XeiMrmuaineAO, kirsmiiaineadh, s. consideration, re-
flection
leiwce, /«V^^» s. earnestness
teir, /e'i"> prep, with, wherewith, with him
-^e]f,' tó, to the leeward. 5//.
lejy, kis, apparendy. Sh.
te]r,^^f'. Igen. ofle<vr

leirbeali-, klsbheart, s. m. trousers, breeches, ar-
mour for the thighs

leiróeAlíj kisdhcar, s. f. a step-daughter

téji-e.

le)

LEI

le-o

LEO

.S tUu

ubbev-
iiskish, languid,
longsome, sluggish,
supine, u 11 active

>}

léjí-e, /eíse, s. f. happiness

lejj-eaó, kiseaM, s. mocking ; Ileb. Ints

l«]r5. ^'^iss, 1 ^- '^"^3'' slothful,

Ié]p5e4c, leisgeach,

Xé]f5eamu]l, leisgeamhiU,

"^éjrse, /f/íaí?^ s. sloth, laziness, indolence
Xeifgean, hisgean, s. m. a lazj- person
Xe^fjéul, Ids'^iiL.', see ie^ryjeui
lejn"5s<iri, leisinghean, s. f. a step-claiigiiter
"iejt, L'ithj s. f. a baif, a side, a turn ; y* iejr, indi-
vidual ; o j^ojn iv lejt;, from that time to this
Xejr, leiihy s. f. account, respect, regard ;" oo lejc

1* <ojj-e."
le)rbe, Icsfhhhe, s. partirility
T,ejcb]ie4CAc, leithhreacach, s. m. a correlative
lejrcéao, lathchead, s. fifty '
l,e)ét>ealb, leithdhealhh, s/Bp-s-relief
■Lejft3)ie<tco4)m, iedlidhreachdaim,x. I excuse
"tei-e, /fi/e, s. water-gruel
Lejce, leiine, s the rot, a disease of sheep
tejce, /i-vZ/ii, s. mouldiness
t-ejie, leithe, s. the shouider-blade
tej-e, lathe, compar. and gen. of Ijat:. grey
■Le]te(ic, leitheuch^ s. m. a kneading trough
lejfeAc, k'itheach, s. m. a flounder, plaice
Xejeedr, leithead, s. grejness
lejceAo, hithead, s. breadth
XejfeAo-méují, lejthcad-meur, s. m. an inch
leítéjT5/ leltheid, see le^rp
le]re]p, icitheis, s. f. derision, mockery
Xe}t;eiv}ta(\, Ulteariha, a. literary
Lejreog, leitheog, s. f. a flounder
Xe]éeo!ac, leiihtolach, s. in. a novice, a smatterer
Lejijcrtlivc, leithghealach, s. m. the half-moon
Xejfgljfi, Leithghlinn, Denmark and Norway; i.e.

loc!]n
Lejf: jlójíí, leit/igJdmr, s. m. false glory
Lejtjc, leithid, s. f. the like,, such, a peer, paragon
\e)t}vs, leithid, s. f. pap
Xejrjoe, leithide, s. duplicature
Xeitjfij-e, leukhmsc, s. peninsula
Xe^tj^ieal, hithimeal, s. m. a border or coast
l.ejc)meiil, hlthimeal, a. partial
Xejfjmeiilflc, Ic'dhimealach, a. bordering, superficial,

external
Xejrijt, /ei//?', s. f. a letter ; plur. lejrjieacA
tejcicAG, lcithleach,'\?i. partial, factious, aside,.
Xejclejr:, hithlcith, j apart
XejtneACt), leithntachd,'?,. f. breadth
Xejrphjn^jfi, lelthphinghinn, s. f. a halfpenny
XejciJeACur, Icithreachas, s. m. separation
Xe]r|te4C(i]', leithreachas, s. in. unjust dealing
XejcjiCAT), le'dhreadhy a. aside, apart;, of a side,, to-
gether
Xe)i|tean, leiuireann, s. partiality
le)t;})]t)e(»c, leithridheach, a. partial, factious
Xe]r}V]t5e4cn, leithndheachd, s. partiality
Xe}cH35JTn, Icithrighm^.y. I appear, come in sight

tejcftjn, leithrinn, s. fetters

Xej^pe, feV/'ii-, liiis side

Xejúj-'géul, lehhsgeul, s. m. an apology, excuse

le]rr^eu ac, ledhsgculach,^. apologetical, excusatory

Xejq'seulAjm, ledhsgeulaim, v. I excuse, apologize

le;-]}^, ialhir, s. f. the side of a country

lei(»b, Zí^/a^, s. f. a child, a little boy. Cor.

Xe'm, /e'ra, with my

Xemne, lemhne, s. fatness

Xen, len, s. m. woe, misfortune

Xerime, lemne, s. appearances, aspects, complexions,

faces; " lenme i<oc, i. e. lecle Icoc no aiire l^oc."

Lor.

Xeo, /ifl, pron. with them

Xeo, leo, s. m. a member,, a limb

Xeo, ko,%. m. strengtii, might

Xeo, ho, 'I ,.

leos^n, L'og/ian, j ^" ™' '"^ "°"

Xeobij|i, Jeobhar, a. long

XeoB'Aji, leobhar, a. tawdrj^

Xeo-Civm.rii, ko-chamhall, s. a chamelion

Xeot), /é'írf/i, s. a cutting, hacking, manolincr

Xeoóí^m, kodluum, v. i cut, mangle ; '^' jio leot) A>
lárii." Lee.

Xeog, /v?(?o-, s. m. a marsh

Xeojdc, /ííoaí;;, a. marshy

Xeojiic, leogach, a. slovenly ■

Xeo^i,X), Icoghadii, s. {i-Attexy

Xeogftjm, koghrdm,. v. I flatter, sooth

Xeogan, koglian, s. m. a lion ; a moth

Xeo'gttnrn, leoghanta, a. lion-like

Xeo5Anr4C.'o, leoghantachd, s. inconstancj^-

Xeojctjirtc, Uogcaach, a. haughty, insolent

Xeogiijiao, Icogaradh, s. haughtmess

leojj», /ííí<>, s. enough

Xeojjijnjotri, leoirghionih, s.. satisfaction

XeomAC, leomack, a.. flirting,, pradish

Xeom, leom, ') ,

Xeomcvcaj-, komachas,]^' m. prudery

Xeonmjfte, komaire, s. rp. a fop

Xeorrmn, leomhan, s. m. a lion ; a moth ; a leech

Xeofhcinca, komhanta, 1 ,. ,., ,

Xeonr», konta, j '^' l'»"-lik- 5 l^eroic

Xeon, leon, s. m. aíBiction, a wound, a moth

Xeon, ko7i, s. m. a lion

XeonAt), leonadh, s. m. a wounding, spraining

XeonAjm, honaim, v. I wound, sprain

Xeonc», leoiiia, a. wounded, sprained

Xeonrftc, leontach,.z. afilictive

Xeonrrtco, konta-chd, s. f. luxation

Xeoncftco, L'otdachd, s. f. brave actions

Xeonracn, Itontachd,^. f. keenness of morals. Sh,

Xeop, leor,s. enough

Xeoji, kor, a, sufíicient. M'Par. 109

Xeop-bojlsedf, hordhodgheas, s. f. contrition

leojij}íáfa, korghraSii. s.. sufficient grace

Xeop, leos, s. m. a reproof, reproach

Xeop, kos, s, ra. light

Xeoj-, kos,,s. m. a disclosure

XfiOf,;

U2t

LLi

im

LIJ

leo)*, leos, s. m. a blush

leofiijm, kosaiw, v. I light up, kindle

leoi-cnujni, Icoschvuimh, s. a glow-worn

XeopTirtTig, Itoimkang, [-s. a ray of light

Xeopiieup, Icosmhcur,)

Xéit, /er, vvitii wiiich, by which

Xejie, Icre, s. religion

Xé\', les, s. m. a bladder ; a bag filled with any thing

lé[-, les. s. m. light, illuminatipu

lépc, lesc, s. m, lust; " lepc n* colU." 3I'Par.

tei-c, lesc, a. lame ; " i. e. lej' a ejj-c, no quasi lofc,

/'. c. bdCrtC." Co?:
léj-jmob, lesim'.h, s. the ureter
lé]'-liip5ca, Ics-las^tha, s. a clyster
Xepmvic, les-mac, s. n». a step-son
lei'pitjj-te, kspaire, s. m. a luminai-y ; *' In lefp«il<e

)p mo, ;. f. en blH'^'^; <»c<»f ]n ie];-pa]]ie )}- iu^^»

z. e. ]no éj-CiS." Baliim. 2>.2.

Xéíe, /ei//<?, ~l T

- V. . ,' 7 7 J ^s. hoarniess

Xeceaco, klneacnd, J

lei;ec, lethcck, s. m. a kneading trough

Xetcc, lethcch, s. m. a large fish

let)]i, k'iir, a. half wet; *' i. c r]]t]m A ler, 40«^
pi]c ]n let uAjle." Cor. .

"Leccpom, letht.-om, s. aiSiction.

teubrtjoeac, leuhakieachy a. worthless

leur, leud, see lertt)

leii'oiiga'ó, kudugliadh, s. widening, extending

leug, Iciig, s. a diamond, gem ; see lejcc

léuji» logifiaj», leiiga loghmhar, s. precious stones,
brilliant gems

Xeum, hum^ s. a leap, leaping

XéumAOÓjvt. h'umadcir, see léjmeAtiójIt

Xéumcvjm, kumaim, v. I leap

Xéumnac, lcumnach^ ji. bounding, leaping

Xéumn<\c-U(\]ne, kumnach-uaine, s. a grass-hopper

Xeumc^Aji, kumsgar, a. clever

Xéun, laun, s. m. woe, sorrow, grief

léu]>, leur, s. seeing

Téutt^u]-, It'urgus, s. m. sight

XeujiptiltuoAr, leursgrudadh, s. m. examination, in-
vestigation

Xeup, /c'iíí, s. m. light

Xéuj', kus, see lév\|-, a spot

Xéupc, kusach, a. escharotick

Téu]-(sc, kusach, a. lightsome, having light

l<vu|'acA'6, Icusachadh, see léai-ugat)

léu]-ac(\Triu]l, leusachamhuil, a epispastick

léuj-cnu)!!!, kuschnuimh, see leoj-cnujm

Xéup5(;^, kusguth, seeleoi-^cit

téuj-u)5]m, leuacig/iim, see leaj'^j^jm

1], //, s. the sea

t], li, s. colour, tinge ; JFe/s/i lliw

X), //, s. the complexion or air of the face

X]*, Id,
X]tB, //if, p

J

^l'. '■',. , i s. a law. Br. L.

X)5, i^Z^h S

X^A, //«, with them

IjA, //«, s. a hog, pig

Xi<v, //^, 3. hunger ; n]]- geBets trtiic no h7~
X]A, /?a, s. a stream, a flood

s. a great stone, Ij* ^^, the stone of
destmy on which the ancient Irish
Monarchs used to be crowned until
the time of Mortogh IMac Earc, who
sent it into Scodand, that his brother
Fergus, who had subdued that county,
might be crowned on it. It is now ul
. ^ '^Vestminster Abbey
X)<»,//i?, s. vvetdng, moistening, /. t'. fljuca»
X)a, ha, a. more, n,0]' l].v, greater, broader
X)(V, /w, a. nimble, active
XjivBpán, liabhran,-> „, ,

Xiubpin, habhun, } ^- a small book
Xj.vc, //V?í:-4, s. m. a kind of measure; a shovel full
l]ac, liuch, s. m. a spoon, a scale
X]Ac, /iat-//, s. m. bad news
l].vc>--c, liaxkac, s. l)..g's dung
Xy.t h]^]i^x>e,!,acJ:l. Ighd,:, broad-leaved pond-weed ;

rotami;geton nutans
Xl*co, luic'id, s. a multitade, a great many
X]<;c'án, iiuchkn s. a spoon-full
X]4C ioja}^, hack log/iar, yellow water Jily -; N
phaea lutea " -J ' j

\y\t]\Q,^ liuchro, s. a hog-st}'e
X]ac póca, hach roda, see l-j«c b|i] jjre
XjacTTrtjn, IJachhim, s. f. wtt, moisture, rain
X]ticr]ieo)tt, ihxhtrtoir, s. m. a reader, lecturer. Br.L.
ljv\t), /2<Zii//, s. m. a ladle
Xj<vt)bÓ5, liadhbhog, s. f. a flounder
X)<Vb» ^f^S'' see leAj, a stone
tj'^éj ^^^ft/'j s. m. a physician
X]<v5, ^'«^^^ s. m. theblade of an oar
XjAfeAn, lagan, s. m. a small stone
Xjft^ivn, liagan, s. m. an obelisk
Xj^eoeals, liaghdhealg, s. m. a bodkin, clasp, broach,

or button adorned with a stone
X)<»phuT;Ó5, llaphulog, s. f a hog's pudding, sausage
X]*p, lias, see 1)0]'

t]A|-, /wi, s. a hut for lambs, calves or sheep
X)<vt, liath,^ s. a grey or aged person; "bo gn^e
UIaó caca «jb ■) oo BeAjtAT; a ijaiu a ropAc An caú*
T An ojltecA a meoOAn, -j An5]ihi ro oeoii.'*
Fer. 30.
XjA^, //a//7, a. grey, hoar, hoary, stale, mouldy
XjACAC, liathack, a. pale, blank
XjAtACAt), Uuthachadh, s. mouldiness
XjAtAO, Itathadh, s. making grey, a grey tinge "
XiArAt), Uathadh, s. a tincture

XjACAn, liathan, s. ni. common marygold ; Chrysan-
themum segetum
XjArbÁn, liathhhan, a. pale
XjArbujtje, liathhhuidhe, a. tawny
X)AfceA]ic, liathchearc, s. the hen of the black cock,

a heath-hen
X]('.to]»uj', liathdrus, s. mustiness
X-]Ar^Af, liathghath, s. a violent dart
i XjArs'^ir» ^'«'^'á'^^^'^S »• bleak, hoar
I ljAé5ojim,

w

UN

UQ

L/0

IjArgopin, liathghomi, a. azure, piile blue
ljAélu4C(Vjo, liaíJiluachaid,^ , .

tj^ípeoéarr, /.«^.m^arf/,; I ^- hoar-frost ^

IjArluj', liathlus, s. m. mugwort; Arteiijisiia vulgaris

ttAclup jiojo, liathlus roidi common cud weed; Filago
gennanica

Ijrtéóg, liathog, s. f. a kind of salmon

l/4éojjjie. iiathotghre, s. hoar-Frost

"Ljtyii.vp, Uathrad/i, s. sliding, rolling

l]4cjt(V)m, liathraim, v. I slide, roll backward

t)<»t}i(ViT!, liathram, v. to sprinkle on, iS"/^.

tjArfiefic, liathreach, s. hoar-frost

"tjAcpeo, Itaihreo, s. hoar-frost

Ijacpóp, liathroíd, s. f. a ball, a knob

1-)(»éiíó]o, /^ij/^rciV, s. f. a roller; chaff

Ijatcivj-, liaihta^, a. mouldy

lJ<»tj^u)p5, liatrulsg, s f. a fieldfare

*Ll*tup, A«/f«5, s. m. a lettuce

"Ljb, /.'^4, with ye

■tjbeftóán, iihheadhan, s. ra. a dowry

IjbeaoÁn, iMeadan, leviathan
Xlbeuftn, libhearn, s. f, a ship, house, habitation
X.jbeaf»n, lihhearn, s. f. a dowry, cattle
tjbite, //^-^/'e, s. f. hvery, luce l]bjie, servants, per-
sons in iivery. S, A. 24
t]ce, //ce, gen. of Icac
Ijceog, liceog, s. f. a little flat stone,
■j^jcljf, liclith, s. a grave-stone
XJcnCitn, licnean, s. m a wedge
XJ^e, /ií/íí, s. a iittle bit, a jot
■j^jneAc, lideach, a. stopped

"LJoefvlbiViTn, /idkea/bhaim, v. I bepaint, dawb, depict
XJ^eivlBcd, lidhealbhtha, a, painted
t|t)e(tlBt;ó]ff, lidhealbhthoir, 9. m, a painter, limner
1)5» «S''^» s. a ligature
"DSj ''a-^» s. a law. Br. L.
t)»' i'a^j s. a colour, tinge
X]5<tc, I'lgach^ a. sly
"Db^ooij^, lagadoir, s. m. a faucet
l,lb*P> ^^ftii^j s. a tongue. Cor. '
Xlje, //g/^íí, s. a licking
l,}5e<vc, iigheach, s. a cow
XjgeAng, hgheang, s. a ship
t)5jni, i'ghim, v. I lick
Ij^jm, /?'°^iffz, V. I permit, allow ; prop. le'^5]m
ti jite, lighthe, a. lambent
T)l, lily s, following, pursuing ; '* po 1)1 a fojt<»jnm

óe."
X)l, /i/» a. customary, usual ; *' 50 pop Ijl ó éác ^jlertp

CO 54)prn t»e ó f]n <vmAC."
t)le, ///e, s a lily
tjlerto, lUeadh, s. licking or sucki&g ; «. e. Ijge, no

"o]ul." 0. g.
l]l]m, lilimt V. I follow, pursue
■t]lre*c, Ultheach, a. flexible, pliaat
Xim, im, s. f. a leap
Ip, /m, s. m. a quantity, parcel, number 5 "cjA

l^n." Lee. 18. 4;
lin, HnyS. m. flax, linen, net ; Welsh lli^

Cor ' "• "^- ^^I'^ea^e; Ijnn cluajre, deafness.

flfnLm.- :£f ' - leapiu.^, bounding,, skipping,
IPb m h,,g,m,^r. I s ip, |eap,%ounc8 ^
l]nbf»)a, Z/«ar?^, s. Enirland

XjTiledn^A, hmeanta, s. an ill habit
Ijn, Imn, see ljnt>

^^íú^:;se^P^^''*^^^^'^^^-^^PÍ)^the
13", ^/m;^, s. f. an eye, period, time, generation ; pe
lir^ A««, s. f. a streight, the entrance into a gulph.

tin, lin?7, s. f. ale, strong drjuk. Cor.
l)n, linn, a. wet

Ijngjnetvc, llnngineach, a. roundish
linjn, hnnln, s. hnen of clothes. Sh.
tjnpeos, limseog, s. f. a shroud
linrSetJtAt), Imnsgearadh, s. genealocr^. ^/^

t]niia-o^i»c, /wm«'^a,T, commoneye-bnght: Euphra-
sia officinalis *=■ ' -^"í'"»**

linpeAc, //Hieac/^, s. one clothed in linen

lints, hnte, a. full

l)nte(vc, linteach^ a. lineal

IÍoBaó, liobhadh, s. smoothing

t5oB*5*c, liohhagacJu s. a floating weed common in

standing water. Sh.
Ijolkjm, ««/,«, ^v. I smooth, polish, file, bur-
tJobfiAjm, Iwhhraim, J nish, daub
l)oB*])tT;, Uobhairt, s. deliverer, delivering:
Ijobán, liohhan, s. m. a file
tjobán, liohhan, s. m. an elm ; Welsh Ihuyven
tjob*}!, Ao^ar, s. m. a hanging or projecting lip
tlobAft, liobar, s, m. a slovenly person
1^)oBiV}t(i]m, liobharaim, v. I deliver
-|^)obApt5, liobard, s. m. a jeopard
-|^)ob<»]in<»c,/w^ar;7ú;c/i(, a. slovenly, awkward
1^)obapt)(t, liobasda, a. slovenly
•j^]obitpt5(»co, liobasdachd, s. f slovenliness
-tjobgpuas, liobhghruag, s. a wig
•j^jobópenc, lioboidcac/i, a. slow, hngerino^
Xjobpftc, liohrach, a. thick-liped **

1^)ob]iA]óe, liobhraidhe, s. m. a burnisher
X.)oBéA, liohhtha, a. polished, filed
X,]o8r<vc, Uobkthach, a. cosmetick
tlobcAMA, liobhthara,! ^. , ,. ' .
{Job.e, Mí^, 'j a- filed, polished
X.pcA, /ibcds, s. a cheek ; prop, leac*
IjocAOAn, liocadan, s. m. a chin-cloth
IjocAjfo, liocard, s. a leopard
ljocop<i}[', liocorais, s. f licoi-ice
tjot», yW, s. a lisping • . , .

l^otsA, liodha, a. strong, able

IJO

LIO

UC

LIT

the blade of an oar

Xlooiic, Uodach, a. lisping

Ijoodlje, liodai^he, s. m. a lisper

Tjooán, liodun, s. m. a litany

tjooÁn 4n ucAjpe, //Waw a« ucaire, teazel ; Dipsacus

fullonurri
XprApAim, liodaraim, v. I tear, rend, bruise
X]oo(»}tc, liodart, s tearing in pieces
tp-oitairhe, lodhraimhe,

IJ05, //oo-, see léu5

XÍ05, hogh, a. becoming, handsome

°l)054c, lioghach, s. m. superiority

Xiu^ii'ó, liogadhy s. m. whetting, sharpning

Tiogdjm, hogaim, v. I whet, edge

T]oja)]', lioghais, s. f. power, ability

"t]oj(»Ti, lioghan, s. m. a trowel

Tjojap, Loghar, s. a tongue

Xiojttr, lioghadh, a fair, fine, soft

XjogAÓ, lioghadh, a. able, strong, mighty

TjojÓA, lioghdha, a. fair, fine, soft

X}oj|i(i, lioghta, s. a tongue

X)om, lioni, with me

1) )mivó, liomhadh, s. smoothing, polishing

X}otri.\tió)|i. homhJtdoir^ s. m. a burnisher, polisher

l)OTfiAim, liomhaim, v. I polish, file, burnish

Xj'irhán, Jiomhan, s. m. a file

X)OTri»}i^, liomhai7i,\'i. polished, burnished, com-

XjcmiA, liomhtha, ) plete

Xíomúp, I'.jmo.d, s. f. lemon ; an a'mond

X]oiT)pa, liotnsa, with me, belonging to me

X]ou, lop, s. m. flax ; Welsh lliain, linen cloth

Ipn,' //0«, s. ni. a line ; rfi/sVi Uin

X'it-ti), li'M, s. m. a net, a snare

Xion, I'ion, s. m a parcc-1, number, quantity

Xíoniió, Iknadh, s. filling, swelling

XionAt)ó]]i, l.oii;idoir, s, m. a funnel, a tunJish

X')on.-kiD-nmyii*) honaJh-mara, s, the tide

ti"'i»tD'= Ho 5 i' a ' {■ s. cieUDK, tablature

licnAjfieAo, nonaglwadh^ J f

Xionajm. lionaim, v. 1 fill

Xpn <»n abAjn, lion an abhain, various leaved water
crowfoot ; Ranunculus aquatilis

tijii <»n runujn AÍUjri, /iO/i an damhain allaidh, s. a
cobwt b

Xii-n,ocftC, lionaodach. %.X\nen. a shroud. Sc.

■^ s. a tcuier, a spancel, a line

Xioncaipe, Jioncals'^, 1 from the head to the fore-

Xioncuij-e, iioncnse, j foot, or from the fore to the
J hind-fooi of a beast

X'lC.ncAji, Vonchar, a. pleasing, ilelightful

xl ,n pe*it )r re*!*, ^-0« /^a'" /í /.«r, prep, one by
one

Xlonmxr», lionmhar, a full, abundant, copious, ex-
ubeia.u, productive, icecuud, numerous, pienty

l7onmai|ie, lionmhatre, couipar. of ipnm*}!

XI m-iu](teACo, homnhaireachd, s.f. mulupiicity, abun-
dance
X^on na mbedn |-]fe, Hon na mbean s'/ghe, fairy flax,
piu-ijing th^ i Uiiuni catharlicum

X)on, liom^ s. f. ale; any strong liquor

X]on, lionn, s. f. a humour in the body

Xjonblaycoip, lionnblastoir, s, m. an ale-taster

Xjorioub, I'tonndubk, s. melancholy, gloon)y fits '

XjonpuAt», lionnruadh, s. choler

XjoiiugAo, Itonnughadh, s. growing in humours

Xion-obdjii, lionn-obair, s. nett-work

X^on-obpAjre, lion-ohraitlhe, s. m. a net-maker

XionjiAt), lionradh, s. a web

XpnytAo, lionrad, s. athin mixed unsubstantial draught

X-jontd, /zonia, plur. ofl^on

X'jonrA, lionta, a. filled, sated

l-íonrrté, liontach, a. full, satiate, satisfied

^íoncrtcn, iiontachd, s.f satiety

X'jon-u)f5e, liofi'iusge, s. a casting-net

Xio|', //oi, s. m. dispute, debate, strife

X)or, /m, s m. a house, habitation ; a palace, courts
fortified place ; enclosures or stalls for cattle

Xjop, lios, s. m. the longing of a woman with child

X]opft]]i, liosair, s, f. a garden

XTOft5i», liosda, a. slow, lingering, tedious, heavy

X5o|'04cr>, liosdachd, s. slowness, tediousiiess, heavi-
ness

Ijorrall, U'^^al | ^^ jj^^j ^,^,-^^; . ^,^

l)0]'r(Hao, liostaladh,} » &' o

X]o^ac, iotach, a. lisping, stammering

Ijoraó, liotitadh, s. f ightening, disuia^ing. jPer. 89

1 jorji^, liothta, s. han-

X)of]iflt>A|ic, LothracLharc, s. pomp

lipl"» /jP"? s. f. a suiall measure in Scotland called
a hppie

Ijpjn, /;>K, trusting to. confiding in

X]|i, //r, a. much, numerous, many

XJj-, Is, s. m. a dispute, conflict: ?. <?. tseaBajó. 0. *.

Xir, lis, s. m miscnief, evil, bad, detriment

X)J-5, /í5^, s. feelers

Vjjea'ó, imeadh, s. snppobing, thinking, imagining

Xjf, m, I g a tongue ; //<^^ lashon

X]|-;-rtn, hssan, J

X]pim, //ii»", V. to mean, imagine, think of

Xjr, //-', s. f. activity, celerity ^

Xjt;, /'M, s. f. happmess, prosperity

Xy-, iith, s. f a jewel

Ij^, //Z/i, s. f. a tint, hue, die

tit, Iith, s. a festival ; see \]i U-\T.e

Xif, Iith, adv. formerly, of old

Xif e, idhe, s. f. porridge

Xite, lithe, s. f. viscidity, sluggishness

XltertT), litheadh, s. a flood, the overflowing of a river

XireAjtó*, liteardha, a. literal

Xireaj-, /'if/í^'íj s- f; solemnity, pomp

XitiTTiAllte, litimhaiie, s. a dissembler. W.

XiriM htir, s. f. a letter of the alphabet, a letter,

epistle .

Xrr)}téómí<<»b» Utirchomrag, s. a challenge
xJririÓA, litiraha, a. Hteral ; " cjaU ljr)pt3ft." Mul

244

Xriuóe<v1o5<vr), litlrdhealoghadh, s. a bill of divorce
Xiril»e«c, litirtach, a. epistolary _ ^

^ ^ X]t:|li-51t)njc,

LOC

LOC

LOS

LOG

^J^JP-BPlfile» Htir-^hrimich, s. a challenge. Sh.
tjcjft-Ujme, litir-laimhe, s. a letter missive
X,]rju5*t>, lithiughadhf s. astonishment, surprise
tlr-lftire, lith-laithe, s. festival days
tJu, Itu, V. to follow, pursue. Sh.
I^juBa)!, liuhkar, s. m. work, labour ; see <v3j"oe4C
l^juhAp, lubhaTt s. m. a pole
l^jubdji, liubhar, a, broad, extended

t]u5, /íM^, s, m. a lame hand or foot
Ijug, /m^, s. m. a contracted sneaking look
XjugAC, liugach, a. lame, disabled
tjugnc, liugachy a. sneaking, creeping
tjugitó, Lugadh, s, a creeping
X)U5*)l*e, liugaire, s. m. a cajoler
tjU5*j}te(»c'o, l.ugiireachd, s. f. cajolery
t]U5ojl]m, liugkoilim, v. I lament, bewail '
t)U)n, //« «, a. idle, lazy, sluggish ; " %o CA txvltán

n^ofi.-ao l)U)ii." Tor. Ei'.
1)um, Uimih. s. m. aery, noise
"LiumAO, I'umhadh, s. a crying out
X,]\imx]m, liumhwrn, v. I cry out, shout
Xjun, Ató'/, a. slothful, sluggish
XjanA)óe(Vp, iitnaidheas^ s. m. idleness, sloth
Xjuncio,-, iianculos, s. m. rest

X)Lin, liunn, see jeufi and liofi, humours of the body
Xjiift, //«■, s. ra. a piati ig noise
X]iilt>;c, lUauch, a. noisy, prating
XTiip<vj''n, /'Ui^«"w, V. Ibeat, sciike
Xjuc, liut., s. a lute

*-' , , ' , ,, J as many, so many

X] I'acAn. liufachan, s. m. a lute maker

Xo, lo, s. arms, armour

Xoj /« s. m. a dfiy

Xo, lof s. m. a lock of wool

Xo, lo. s. m water

Xo, loy s ni. children, /'. ckfi. o. ».

Xob, lohl'f a. rotten, corrupted, putrid

Xobioj Ichhadhy s. rotting, corrupting, festering

Xob»o*p, libhauas^i, m. rottenness, corruption, £ai-

someness
Xob<»j]icjn, / h.ihcin, s, f. a dwarf
Xobajp, loh'h, s. f. craft, ingenuity, cunning
XobajfCftc, lohaiseach, a. crafty, wily, cunning
Xobap, Johhar, s. m. work, a day's work
Xob>»ii, loh/uir, s m. a leper
XoBjAC, lobhgach, s. a cow with calf
X'>bJi4t), hbhrad.}, s. m. the leprosy
Xob^(V, lohktha, a. rotten,, putrid
X' bf;4Co, lobhthachd, s. rottenji ess,, putrefaction
Xoc, /sc, s. f.. a stop, lett, hindrance
Xoc, loc, s. f. a place
Xoc loch, s. tn. & f. a lake, lough,- arm of the sea-;

IVelsh Ihych
Xoc, hch, a. much, many, every, all
Xoc, /ac/', a. blacky dark
Xoirtt), hchadhi s. m. a Sleece,- a flock.

XocAX), locadh, s. refusal, hindrance

TiocAjm, /ocaim, v. I refuse, hinder, balk

Xocajn, /ocham, s. sea-grass or wrack

Xoc4lmorA3ji, lochal mothair, s. brooklime; Veron-
ica beccabunga

XÓC4T1, lochan, s. m. chaff

Xucin, lochan, s. m. a small lake or pool

Xoc*jt, hear, s. m. a plane

Xoc4]t4)m, locaraim, v. I plane

Xoc(ip-5itob*jó, locar-grohaidh, s. a plough-plane

XoC(»}»min, locharmarif s. m. a pjo-my

tócApn, locharn^s. light, a candle

Loc<»jtp54tA]5, locarsgathaigh, s. shavings

Xoc4j-A)]t, lochasair, s. a shower of rain

tocblejne, locbhlelne, the region under the short ribs-

tocc, locc, s. m. a lake, a pool

"Locc, locc, s. afikhy mire

loct», lochdy s. f. a fault

loco, lochd, 1 s. f. a nap, slumber, a wink of

Xoco*)n, lochdain,} sleep

"Loemc, hchduch, a. faulty, criminal

locoA]5)m, lochdaighim, v.I blam^, reprove, damage,,

offend
Xocoi)5ne, lochdai'hthe, a. blamed, censured
Xocoajj-eoi)!, tQchiaighlheoir,.^. m. a critic, oensurer

Xocr>o]fi. loc'idoir, see loccoip

X^)coÚ5.i.ó, iQclidughudiiy-'i. biaining^ censuring.

Xoc-iein, hch- leiii. s. tite fla.)k

X')Cijntc, Lxhomach, s. m. a Dane

X)CTfi4Óm, lochmhadhm, s. f. eruption of a lake-

Xoc-jj,- I'jc'iog, s f, a colt, filly

Xoc flan, lochnui, s. m. a lighted lamp, torch, light

X.)C titfi.tc, lociiranoacJi, a. lucent,. iucid^ euligatenedi

XoCTrau; i.entadh^ s. a loft

\"iZX,i>bylochtacii, a. faulty, sinful, wicked

1 íccó.jf», licJitotr^ s. a b.amer, retractor, reprovec

l.)ci;onri»)t>")n, Lc'ithomaidhin, see locm*Dm-

Xocuir-, lociiisty If,

7 ' ' ' , • ^ s. Í; a locust

Xoó, lodhy s. a passing,. going

Xoo, /}&', s. ill, pudJie, mud

XÓD, /íí^, s. a voiley

looAjje.^óí loJaigheadh yS.sidi^nsXm^, stagnatioa^

"Lonail, loda I, a. bulky, cumberso.ne

Xót)Ajl(Ti, lodcdlim, V.I. load; (tg.lótsíiil, loading

loriivim. Maim,., v. I go, pass, arrive at, contrive^

seduce
Xot).v)ri, 'odain, s. the flank or privy members-
X-04n, lodan, s. m. thin puddle
X05. /'7^, s m. a pit or dike of water, a smalllough*
X05, leg, s. mv a dungeon
X jj). log, s. m. a place
XPá, log, s. m. a hollow. Gen, 23, 25
X05 'i',?^, s. m. a stoppage, hindrance j see lot.
Xoj, L'g/i, s. ni. God
Xog, /'J^'', s. m. lire, etherial spirits
X05; log'i, s m. a loosing, dissolving, untying. Te<f.

Cor
X05, /fl^'^, s. m. price, rewiurJ. Br, L,

LOj

LOI

Lon

LOM

X051, /'^^/w, s. renown
10^4, /og/ia, a. splendid

lo^tv co!ti]>o)ii, /<5^A<a coiiihroinn, s. partnership
tojcvó, loghadh, s. a rotting, putrei'actiori
loji^t), loghadh, s. m. an indulgence, remission, for-
giveness, jubilee ; peace, quiet; " 00 cjil Í05* t)'»
rift."
tojAi'óe, logaidhe, s. m. a fool
logrtjm, loghajm, v. I rot, pulrify
toJAjrn, hghaim, v. I forgive, remit, indulge-
Xo^tiTnldCt», loghamhlachiJ , s, f. foolery
togán, logan, s. m. a side or part of a country
Xogán, Icgan, s. m. peace.
Xogivn, /cgkan, see log^oi indulgence
to^-ócv, loghdha, s. allowance, indulgence, exemp-
tion, remission
"Loj-ejneAC, bgh-e'rneach, s. m. an ancient tribute
paid to the chief for his protection : this was com-
monly 21 cows. Br. L.
Xo^ifin]!, loghmkar, a. excellent,, famous, stately
XoJTTiA]», loghmhar, a. bright
logniAp, loghmhar, a. valuable
'Logmajtrtc-o, hghmharachi^ s. f. excellence, bright-
ness, stateliness
Xo^ciV, loghtha, a. rotten
Xojcrtco, loghthachdy s. f. rottenness
XojbvAjn, loibajn, s. one that toileth in foul and fair

weather. Sh.
Xo]c, loic, s. f. a place
Xojc, lokh, s. f. a dirty hussy

Lo]ce, loichc, "Is. a Hght, candle, lamp, lightning,
Xo]céA-o, loicheacl,] flame, splendour
X6^tQ,-o^]\^e, lolcheadaire, ) _ ^_ ^ chandler
Xo]cea'oo)}i, lotckeaaoir, )

Xo]ce(tniUcr>, loiceavihlachd, s. f. dotage, foolery
X0]t5pe, loidhre, s. the leprosy
Xo)5e, /fl/.if, see U]5e _ \

Xo3be]c, loigeic, s. logic. 5A.

Xoiljedc, loilgheach, "Is. m, a new calved cow, a
Xó)i)5e4c, lodigheach, J milch cow ; see Icoj-l^^eAC
Xojm, htm, s. f. milk

Xojmr'io^ha]!, lomdiogkhhall, s. poverty, want
Xojme, loime, s. bareness, baldness, poverty
Xojmjc, lohnic, s. a plaister for taking off hair
Xojmf^liiof, loimsgrios, s. f. ruin, ruination
Xo]mj-5}tiof4]m, loímsgriosaim, v. I eradicate, rase,

ruin, ransack
Xo)Ti, loin, s. f. a rivulet

Xo]ne*]i, lolnear, s. light, a gleam or flash of light
Xoineivyvra, lomcardhrt, a. bright, shining
XojncAftórtCt, loineardhucht, s. f. brightness
Xójneób) loineog, s. f. a lock oS wool
Xojn^ljitjfoe, loinghhrisdc, i s. a shipwreck, a
Lojuglijiji-efto, loingi hnseadh, ] wreck
Xojngeftc, loingeach, a nautical
Xojri^ertp, lo'mgcas, s. f. shipping, a fleet
• Xoingf'Ol^» loingshctor, s. m. a ship- vvright
Xo]nsreAé, lou'g^'ach,\^ ^^ ^ maj-iner, pilot
tojn^reojjt, loingscoir,} » *^

"LojngfjjjiTi, loingsighim, v. I sail, set sail

Xo)n], loini, s. the sciatica ; rheumatism

Xojnjo, loinid, s. f, a churn-dash, the instrumeiat by

u^hich the milk is agitated in a churn
Xojn, loinn, s. f. joy, gladness
Xo]n, loinn, s. f. a corn field, a croft, a corn-yard
Xo)fi, loinn, s. f. good condition, fatness
Xojfi, loinn, a. impetuous
Xo^neác, loinn^ach, a. joyful, glad
Xojneac, ■ if<neach, ) a. elegant, Ijecoming^

Xojnenmu]!, loinneamhuil, ) proper, neat
Xo)ne.v|)(\c, hmiearceh, a. 1o\k!, sonorotts
Xoincajiacr), loinnearafhd, s. loudness
Xo]fiefl]it»<», loinnearaha, a. bright, shining, brilliant
Xojncaji'OivC'o, loinneardhaehd, s. f. brightness
Xojnejj*. Uiincis, s. f. wavering, rambling
Xo]ii|!,ac, /««JiíVtíc/?, a. bright, shining
Xo]u}ieaó, loinnreadh, s. brightness
Xojnjijm, lonnnm, v. I gleauj, shiise, lighten
Xo])ic, hire, s. a gam.mon

Xo)H5he))ir, loh^bheirt, s. f. leg armour, stocking»
Xo]]i5)m, loirgim, v. I look for, inquire
Xoiii^nioiT), loirshiomh, s. satisfaction, amends
Xoij-t^niomao, loirghiutnhadh, s. satisfying
XojfigníoniívlTn, loirgmouihaim, v. I requite
Xoiitpieflt), hirgncadh, s. a stalk
Xo)[-ceAnr4, loisceanta, a. fierce, fier}-, blasting
'to)j'Cion, loiscionn, s. a locust

Xojfoin, lo.sdin, s. f. a lodging, an apartment, a tent
Xojroin, loisdin, _s. f. a small kind of fish
Xo}y"o)ne4C, loidtneach, s. m. a guest, lodger ,
Xoife, loise, s. aflame
Xo]f e, loise, a. inflamed
XoirS. ^«'5' 1 a. burnt
Xo^rgenc, loiseach, a, of a burning quality

Sh.

Xo^^^^^x^Joisgeadh, K,^ burning

Xo-)ri;e<vn, loisgean, s. a burnt pimpernel.

XojrBim, loisgimy v. I burn, singe

XoiTbi*^^"» /szV^rí'í???, s. corn burned, out of the ear
instead of being threshed

XoifbT-e, loisgthe, a. burnt

Xo]^'\,loisi,ii.z.^ox

Xo)rn, ^^«^ ^« 3. flame, conflagration ^ ^

Xo]i'f),/ciW''5S. delight, pleasure, gladness, joyfulness

Xotrtertc, loisteach, s. m, a trough

Xoirreorhu]!, loitteamhuil, a. slothful '^

Xóirtin, lo'istin, s. m. & f. a booth, tent, lodging, en-
tertainment

Xop, /o^i', s. f. a wound, wounding, a plague

Xojreo^, /ozíí'oá'' »• nettles

XcFiK^e, lot ghthe, a. wounded, impaired

Xorim, /í/í/»2, V. I wound, hurt

Xfiirmille, loitmhille, to candy. Sh.

XoicfeAl5*]t»e,tós/ié'tí/o^fl?Ví',s. m. a rioter, debauched
fellow

Xom, lorn, a. bare, lean

XOTDfl'Cj

lOfi

LON

LOj^'

lOM

tomao, lomadh, s. desolation, nakedness, baldness,

shaving
tomiit5Ó)]i, lomadoir, s. m. a shaver, sheerer, plunderer
tom(V)m, lomaim, v. I rub, chafe, fret
XoniAjm, lomaim, v. I sheer, shave, make bare
tom*)n, lomain, s. f. a shield
torhAjn, lomhairif s. f. a leading-string
XoTnAjp con, lomair chon, s. a pack of hounds
XomAji+t;, lomairt, s. f. making bare, peeling, shaving,

shearine

o

XomAjrcedc, lomaistcacJi, a. bare, bald, shorn

Xomán, loman, s. ra. an ensign, banner

toman, loman, s, m. a small hand

tomÁn, loman, s. m. a crag of timber, a knot in

timber, a piece of timber stripped of its bark
"tom*n4c, lomanach, s. ra. a bald man, a poor person
tomAn, lomattny s. m. a bag, a pod
toTfiAji, lom/iar,a. brilliant, transparent, stately
"Lomap, lomar, s, f. a fleece
XomA^iAjm, lofnaraim, v. I fleece, clip, pluck
"LomAp5*;n, lomargain, s. devastation
tomajiT;, lomart, s. a peeling, shearing
X-omiVjtfeA, lomartha, a. bald, bare, shorn, shaven
tómbiVjít, lombair, a. hair, a fleece
tomcojt), lomcoidh, to carry. Sh.
lomcoj-AC, knnchosach, a. bare-footed
tomo», lomdha, a. equal, equipoised, of equal

weight
Xomé)5jn, lomeighi, s. tearing, stripping
XompjllAj", Icnf/iollas, a. clear, manifest
XomU^m, lomtalm, v. I chafe, rub, fret
Xom.An, lomlaHf a. quite full. 5. ^. 70
Xomntt, lomiia, s. a string, a cord, rope
XomiioctJ, lomnochd, a. naked

Xomnocti, lomnochd, )

XuTnnoccuj^e, hmnochduighe, ) *

nakedness

tumnój}», lomnotr, s. a harper

tomo), /owo/, s. a shorn sheep

l.omp4]', lompas, a. sparing, niggardly

Xom]i<vc, lomrach, a. effulgent, bright, shining, gor-
geous

XomjiAO, lomradh, s. a fleece of wool

XomjiAO, lomradh, s. efl^ulgence, gorgeousness

lom]i*DÓ]]i, lomradoh\ s. m. a clipper, shearer, de-
pilator

l^omjtAiQi, lomraim, v. I shear, clip

"LomytAjfteac, hniraisteacli, a: naked, bare

XomjtaifteACo, lomraisteachd, s. f. nakedness

XomcA, lomthn, a. peeled, stripped

XórííÉój'f», lomthoir, s. m. a barber, sheerer

Ion, /on, s. m. food, provision

Xón, Ion, s. m. an elk

Xón, Ion, s. m. a marsh, pond, morass, meadow

Xón, hn, s. m. cost, fare

Ion, Ion, s. m. a dwelling, habitation

ton, lort, s. m. light, splendour

Von, 1071, Is. hunger, voraciousness

tonAT), lonadn,} °

^''"' ^f ' 7 J iA ? »• an ouzle, black bird

tonoc, lonach, a. talkative

tonrtc, lonach, a. voracious

ton(»)r, lonaidh, he coloured, grew red

ton4]5, lonaigh, s, a scoif, jest

tonAjjjm, lonaighim, v. 1 dwell; lon<v)5f]<»t), i.e.

comnaj^j-jAo. o. g.
tonojli:, ionailt, s, a store-house, repository
ton, An, lonan, s. m. boasting
tonÁn, lonan, s. m. a tale-bearer, a prater
tonjT), lonid, s. f. a frothing stick, a churn stick
tone*, loncha, s. a larder, buttery
ton^, long, s, m. ligiit; •long, /. €, ludcÁjm, /. <r,

lócjíAÍi no j-okp" Co»'.
Xong, long, s. m. the fish called ling
ton a, long, s. m. a ship
tonj, long, s. m. a cup
tong, /ow°-, s. m. a bed, a hammock
tong, long, s. m, the breast
Long, long, s. m. a house, residence, a place
ton^, long, s. m. an enclosure, encampment
tong, /oMj-, a. long ; i. e. pur*, o. »•,
ton5At>, longadh, s. supper
tonjao, longadh, s. casting, throwing, devouring

tongAjm, longaim, v. I devour, destroy, worry
ton^df, longas, s. banishment
ton5b<vr«ó, ionghhathadh, K. ^y ^ck
LontibjiifeA'o, longblinsead, ) ^

ton5bp4]ne, lon:hraine, s. the prow of a ship
tong-cojAjt), long-chogaidh, s. a man of war
ton5}:4t).i, longfhada, s. a galley
tongpAjj», longfhair, s. f. a ship's crew ; " lofigj: 4]p,

i.e. lonsto]}^, i. e. ]:o]+ lojnge, /. e. ^oy^etM lojnse."

Cor.
tonjloingean, longloingeaji, s. the gullet, any pipe
ton5-tfi*]i»f)ontft, long-mhairsionta, s. a merchant

ship
tongphopr, longphort, s. a palace, royal seat, a fort,

garrison, tent, a camp, parlour
tongf^ji, longsliaor, s. a shipwright
ton5-j-pu}l]n, long-spuilin, s. a pirate
Lonj-cejne, long-teme, s. a fire-ship
tonáco^bAji, long-thogbhail, s. shipbuilding
ton5-}»o-^, loiigtroid, s. a sea fight
ton^n, /i>«m, s. a lane or passage for cattle
ton, lonn^ see Uvi
ton, lonn, s. m- anger, choler
ton, lonn, s. m. high swelling of the sea
ton, lonn, s. m. timbers laid under boats in order te

launch them the more easily
ton, hnn, a. strong, powerful, fierce, bold
tofÍAjm, lonnaim, see lonAiJjm
tofÍ4]n, hnnain, s. brightness
tonósain, lonnogain, s. m. a passionate youth
Voú\\A,h7inra, (a. shining, bright, brave, jllus-
tonitAc, lonnrach,^ trious
tonltAC, lonnrach, s. m. a blaze
tonnai^im, loniiraighim, v. I shine, bnghten_

* '°^ 4E tonu^A»,

LOS

LOS

LU2t

LUA

Xonugiió, lonnughadh, s. an abiding, continuance,
dwelling, sojourning

1,01^, lor, see ieo]t

Xolic, lore, s. m. murder

icpc, ^OT'c, s. m. the cramp

Xojic, /orCj s, HI. a gammon, a haunch

tojtr, lorc^ a. fierce, cruel

lojtcrofg, lorcchosg, a. antispasmodic

lojifiofitjTi, lordaoth'4Ín, s. sufficiency

X0J15, /c/r^g^, s. m. progeny, offspring, a race of peo-
ple, posterity

Xo^t^, lorg, s. m. a footstep, trace, track, print

Xop5, hrpy s. m. a troop, band, company

Xopb, lors, s. m. a coat of mail

Xo}í5, lorg, s. m. a sign, signal

~Xo]i5, lorg, s. m. a leg of wood, club, staff

Xop5, lorg, s. m. a woman

XuHj, /or.", s. m. the thigh, haunch

Xop5, lorg, a. bhnd,

Xoji^,-, 'oi-^a, s. a ieg, shin, stalk of a plant

'Xoiíga-certcíij, lorga-ceactha, s. the plough-tail;

track of the plough

'XojigA-cjiAjn, lorga-chrainn, s. the trunk of a tree

-1 ^i,- • 7 .. J2 ~) s, searching, investi-

Xojir^o, lor gad fu I . ° .

i^v^- , ' ; • 7j r a;ation,enquu'y>pur-
Xonh*1f»eAct) lor^airearhd, i ^ ■ ^ ■ ^ -^ ^
' '^ '^ ^ \) suit, tracmg

XcjigAjm, lorgahn, v. I wound.

Xopgajm, lorgaim, \\\ I trace, search, enquire,

Xo]ibA]j>]m, lorgairim, j investigate, follow, pursue

Xo]i5<i)]ie, lorgaire, s. m. a follower, pursuer

XoJí^ÁnrtC, lorganach, s. m. a sluggard

XopgA-ljn, lorga-lin, s. stalk or stem of flax

Xo}»5be|]-»t;, lorgbhcirt, s. cuishes

Xof , hs, s. a growing or growth

Xoj", los, s. a tail, the point or end of a thing; Welsh

Ihost

Xof, los, s. account, regard, consideration, sake

Xor, los, s. intention, purpose, design

Xt.f J los, s. strength, virtue, <v lo]^ d clivjceftiii, * lop

Xoj-, Zo5, s. an effect, consequence ; " "(i)<:o]l]"eciclo]n
m(tc ^<i»!]iu(»nit]5 mejcc boncaÓA, *] SeÁn bujtje
o B]iairt]f» tDO jovipO]5)-6 Caog m^c 'AiiolpunuiVjg
mejc 5]olliv Cpioj-c rfiejcc boTicrttiA ] mrt}^ lujpg
'j C<vÓ5 00 jabii]! tDOj^. Cjonol en ripe noBpeit
yropjid, -] 'oci*T)ii]n 00 co]i e(ito|i)iiV, ^ Y'*]5)~^ ^^
cup 1 %o]leAcliv]n mac mejcc buncAOtv, "] <» écc
«f (Í lop." 4 Mast. 1409.

XofiV]©, is i.d, s. a k.. ending trough

Xcj-c, /wr, a. la.TC, maimed, see lepc

Xoj'c, lose, a. dumb

Xorc4t), loy.cadli, s. a latrsing, lameness

XoycftO, loicadh, s. a buinin-, scaidirg. Zjí'(. 10» 3.

XorcAUn, IoS'a:m,i j . , '

, ' ' , . -( V. 1 singe, burn
Xop^a)m, loga-ni ( ° '

XopCi\|n, /oscain, ^. a paddot k

Xofc", /wfc, s. m. a crij)pie

Xofcc, /flscc, a (Hint), bhnd, lame, maimed

XofQA-o, losgadhf see loj-cuo

Xor5*'ó-hítA5A)'o,/oío-ízíif/i-^/;rao'/2fl/W, s, the heart-burn

XopgAn, losgan, s. m. a frog, a toad

XofgÁn, losgan, s. m. childhood

tof5*n, losgan, s. m. a sort of dray or car without

wheels, a sledge
Xo]-!:, lost, see loj-Ait)
Xor, lot, s. m. a wound, hurt, bruise
Xor, lot, s. m. wool
Xor, lot, s. m, a whore, prostitute
Xor, lot, s. m. a leg
Xor, lot, s. m. washing, cleansing '
Xor, loth, s. m. a beard
Xof, loth, s. m. sweat
Xor, loth, s. m. a colt, filly
Xorac, lothach, s. m, mire, mud, puddle
Xorat), lotadh, s. hurting, wounding
Xorajm, lotaim, v. I wound, bruise; whore, fornicate
Xor 4)p, lothair, lavender. Sh^
Xorftl, lothal, see local
Xor(V]l, lotar, s. m. a ruining, mangling

Xor./, /.^^r,i they went, came

Xordjt, lothar, s. m. a grey-hound, a dog

Xord}), lothar, s. m. an assembly, congregation

Xor*j-, lothar, s. m. a cauldron

Xordji, lothar, s. m. a kieve, a trough

Xorap, lothar, s. m. cloth, raiment

Xordpp-oA, lotharrdha, a. wounded

X05Ó5, /«l^^og-, s. f. a colt, filly

Xorr, /0^/) s. m. a drinking party, compotation

Xu, lu, a. liitle, small

Xua, lua, s. aheap

Xuii, lua, s. an oath

XuA, lua, s. water

Xud, lua, s. a foot, a kick

Xuac, luach, s. m. value, price, wages, hire, reward

XurtCi», luacha, s. frost

Xu<iCrt}m, luachaim, v.lhiie

Xuac<i]p, luachair, s. clubrush ; Scirpus palustris

XucvcA]f>, luachair, s. f splendor, brightness

XuacdipneAC, luachairntach, s. m. a place full of rushes

tuacA]im<\n, luucharman, s. m. a pigmy

tu(jc.(\pn, luacharn, s. m. a light, lamp

XuacniAipe, luachmhahe, a. more precious

Xuivcniap, luachmhar, a. precious, excellent

tutvciTiAiKvcT), luachmhar achd, s. f preciousness

XuAcpa, Luachra, <' the chief Druid and Magician,
considered by the pagan Irish as a deity, was op-
posed by St. Patrick at Tara, in the presence of
the Monarch Laoghaire and the Nobility, who
composed the convention. Hence Ce<km<v]p lu<v-
cfta." Seventh Life of St. Patrick in ColgaTi,
page 126.

tmt\\A, iuachta, jgen. and plur. of lu<vcft)li, a

Xu.nc\i^c, k'lchrach,^ rush

Xuftcpac. luachrach, a. rushy, full of rushes

XuAÓ, luadh, see lu*

Xuftt). luadh, s. motion, moving

Xuftó, luadh, s, mention, speaking

Xu(>6,

LU21

LUA

LU21

LUA

XuAt), hiadf s. fulling

lu<k«ajcin, /««á^/««, ( ^- the little finger

luai)4]ll, luadhaill, s. motion, exercise

■LuAtiiijm, luadkaim, v. I move, go

tuAOAjm, luadhainit v. I mention, speat, hint

lu<vo*)iie, luadaire, s, a flax-wheel; luAO*3]ie cjom-
p(V]n, the flier of a jack

XuaóftlcAc, luadhaltach, a. condign

luAoajt, luadar, s. m. motion, haste; " N] hei^ifV
Ijom luaoup ]r peAHit TDO óeAfidtí." S. Maodk.

luACJAjji, luadhghair, s. exultation

Xu*r)f»AÓ, luwradh, s. m. fame, renowti

tu4t)p4]ó]m, luadraidhim, v. I report

l.u*5, /ító», s. f. a doll

XuAg*, luagha, a. less

TuA^ajli, luaghair, s. f. a reward

"Lua^Ia]-, luaghlasy s. fetters

XuAgúcft, luaghita, s. the gout

l.ua)©, luaidh, s. f. lead ,

tuAiri, luaidhf went

luftjoe, /ua'dhe. s. coition, copulation

Xu<vpe4cc, luaidheacht, s. f. merit, reward, pay ,^ pre-
mium

tuiVj'onean, luaidreann, s. vagary

'Lu4i'o]ie(inu)'óe, luaidreannuidke, s. a vagabond

Xu»)5, liiaighy s. buying, price, purchase

\vi<\]^, luaigk, a. pleasant, cheerful

■Lu4]5e, luaighe, s, lead, a plummet

XuAjjeacr, luaigheacht, see luAjoe^ct

Xurtjjte, luaig/ithe, part, expedited

■Luaijre, luatghthe^ as soon as

Xu4)lie<»c, luailleach, s. m. a mimic

xJ^\T.e,c, laahteach,]^' ^^" ^^ gestures

XuAjrh, lualmh, see kmrh, an abbot

Iuam4)jieftct5, luamareachi, s. f. activity; volubility

of tongue ^
luA-jmnertc, luaimneach, a. leaping, ranging, volatile,

-fickle, transitory
XucVjmneactj, luaimneachd, s. f. fickleness, inconstan-
cy, instability, volatility, mobility, freakishness
Xurt]^Ti^!b^e, luaimhniglithe, s. a wave-offering. SA,
X'Jivjmnji^te, luaimnigiithe, part, waved, moved
IsM^n, l:<ain, s. the loins, kidneys
Xuajneac, liia'meach, a. unsteady, ambulatory
t ua;n-eAj <*, /wa/w-icifl, s. nephritick pains
XuaiiiT;''!!. luatntin, a. nephritical
I'lajHeAsan, luaire<.gan^ s. m. a grovelling person
X'liif, lu. i'h, s. f dust, ashes
limj^f, luatne^ a. quicker, faster, swifter
7, i!,tire,»r), Iv.uithta , *<. quickness, fastness
luai-hf aii'-ac, hiait 'I'le attach, 3.. h.^?,ty
XuiV|"e;fi5 m, luoirthei ghim, s. a rismg up quickly
luAjT'eifi^ m, luartheii g'lhn, v. I rise quickly;
' S^5<^r 1^' '"lf?)^^T^ Ti(t ton» -] po cpjnajj <»n
Vionu..men-." /'-'■.89.
lu<\i^ff vit>5v4c, luaitiijhmrgach, a. irritable, prone to

XudjebleAy-Ac, luaithghleasach, a. abrupt
tuA)épe, luaithre, ■>

tu4]t}ie*c,' luaithreach, \ ^* ^^"^^
turtjepertc, luaithreach, a. expeditious, active
tu(j)é}te(v6, luaitkreadh,\

luajcpe<vn, luaithrean, J ^. ashes, dust, powder
lU(t]épe(»TTiU)l, luaithreamhutl,\
ludjtjieAncA, Imithr^antay ] ^' "^^^^y
luAm, ízí«»i, s. m. an abbot, a prior, a priest
Xuivrn, luamhy s. m. a corpse, a carcase
1U41T1, luamh, s. m. a creeping sneaking person
lUiHTm'jn, luamatn, s. f. v^l
Xuiimajn, laamain, s. f a stirring, being in motion
tU(vm4)|ie, luamaire, s. m. an astronomer, a naviga-
tor, a pilot
lUitmAn, luaman, s. m. a small hand
Xurtmnivc, luamnach, see luajmneoic
lUAmnvVCo, luamnachd, s. f abbacy, abbotship
luAiTiujite, luamhu:re, see Iuatíi
Xuttn, /«a«, s. m. a loin, kidney
Xunn, luan, s. m. a son, a lad
lUAP, luan, s. m. ahero, champion
Xu,m, Imn, s. m. a woman's breast
luan, luan, s. m. a grey-hound, a doo-
tuan, luan, s, m. the moon; o]* luajn, Monday
Xu4nii)p5, luanaisg, s. fetters, chains
XurtPAfátd, luanasgtha, a. fettered, chained
Xii(t|iac, luarach, s. fetters

LuaffoA, luardha, a. common, vulgar, awkward, slo-
venly, sluggish
Xuap, lua'i, s. m. swiftness, dispatch
Xurtj-CAÓ, ludscadh, s. m moving, rocking
luApgaC, luasgachy a. wavering, motive, moving
luap5Ajm, luasguiiii, v. I swing, jolt, rock, drive

away
XuApt;Án, luasrran, s. m. childhood
Xu4p5*n» luasgan, s. m. a cnidle, swing-swang
lu<*pb*n> iua.sga7i, s. m. a tossing, s'.vinging
Xu<*p5*'T*C; laasganuch, a. that rocks or svv'ings
luAfbrtntvct), luasganachd s. t. rocking, swinging
'lu<vp5i»n(V]re> luasganaidhc \ s. m. a rocker, swinger,
luai-jó)]!, luasgoir, j a rower

lu<irb^'*' Iwisgtha, a tossed, rocked
luAc, /««//(, s mention, report
XuAt, /Wivi'/;, s. the foot
lu(»f, /«<aifA, s. activity, agility
XuAr, luiilh, s. ashes ; JVcish iludw
Xuivc, luath, a. swift, qinck, niuibic
XuAZA, iuatha,- a. belonging to ashes
Xudtdr), luathudh, s. iiasteiiiri^, mal-.'
XuArari, luatliadh, s. fulling, niiiiing
Xurtrdó, luathaah, s. moving
Xua-^AgtiA, luathagra, a. swilt to revenge
Xu(tf<v)m, /«Í/Í/.ÍÍ m, V. I hcis^en
XuAf Aim, luathaim, v. 1 full or mill cloth
Xudtivjm, luathaim, v. I m.ove
XuivrAjjiedc, iuat hair each, a. apprehensive, quicku'it-

ted
XurtiiVjlán, luatharan, s. m. a sea lark

lUAUAJ-,

.ing haste

IU6

tUB

i-us

LUG

luAiAf, luathos, s. m. swiftness, fleetness

luaébÁ-o, luathbhad, s. m. a flyboat

tu4fcá}Tite(»c, luathchainteach, a. talkative, quick-
spoken

luarjiijiie, luathghaire, s. m. joy, gladness

tuAÉ^Ájjieac, hiathgha'iteachi a. glad, joyful

Xuiir5v\]}ie4t), luathghaireadh, s. rejoicing

luAijajitiTD, luathghairim, v. I rejoice

1L>'*^5i*)r» luathghris, s. active fire ; inflammation

tu4í;iámAC, luathlamach, a. quick-handed, dexterous,
covetous

luaí:iihíV}^, Imthmhar^ a. swjft, active

XuíjnfiiHíc, luathmharc, s. m. a race-horse

Xu4rrha}iCi»c, luathmharcach, s. m. a messenger ex-
press

tu(vrm)]ie, luathmhire, s. boasting

tiiiviliACo, luathrachd, s f. forwardness, quickness

Xu(vtii*"ó, líiathradh, s. a hastening

luAejtjjjrn, Imthrighim, v. I hasten >

Xu<vé]i]5Í;e, luathrlghthe, part, hastened

Xuiteu^at), luathughadh) s. moving, hastening, acce-
leratini;

Xurttu^Ajm, luathugha'im y v. I hasten, dispatch

luAruibj'eiVC, luathuigseach, see luArajJtedC

lúb, /í/íí', s. f. a loop, bow, a staple

tub, lub, s. f. a plait, fold

lúb, /zí^, s. f. a thong

tub, lub, s. f. a maze, meander, inclination

tub, /i<^, s. f. cunning, craft, deceit, a snare

tub*, lubOf see lub

XubA, lubhOi the body, a corpse

tubii, 7«^/w, praise, fame

XúbAC, lubach, a. cropked, serpentine, v^finding,
meandring

'LúbAC, luhach, a. cunning, crafty, sly, deceitful

XúbíVÓ, luhadh, s. a bending

Xúbajm, hibaiviy v. I bend, incline

Xiibai]fe, lubairc, s. m. a crafty fellow,

Xúbán, liiban, s. m. a hoop, bow

Xubán, lubhaVf s. m. a lamb

l.uBiVíí, liihhar,see\oY)<\]i ,

tuTiA^i, luhhar, s. m. work; "Ip he t|t<v roj-afi ^ti
cecjiivriut) "jmn* tdo l-iivrrAO ó bh)4, -j ó Phárr}U]c
CO pijm e]]i]on, i. e. 7;jíe'Ó4n caca rpeimf) pit)*
hii'ine "\ fj^jii hiipna^jte, -j •oenam Jiejc) oo rt]m-
j>e]t)jb, rtjft 3|-) luB(i}t 4]'t)eac k &]* t)0 jnjre}!, 3
talarri." ?'is. Ad.

I.ubcean^rtl, lubhcheangal, s. a hasp

l,uVj5o]it:, lubkghortf s. m. a garden

luB^oji-o.]]^, lubhgortoir, s. m. a gardener

lúbÍíneAc, lublineach, a. curvilinear

lubnAca, lubhnacha, ihe parts or members of the

body
X\\hó-^,lubog, s. a tenter
lubóg, hibhog, s. a flake ; lu'óó^ ynertccA
lubju, liibhra, s. leprosy; any infirmity or weakness
lubjJA, /zY^/^ra, a. weak, infirm
lubfirtc, luhhrach, a. leprous
lúbce, Iv.bie^ a. curvated, arcuate, bent

luc, /«c//, s. f. a captive, a prisoner
tuc, luch, s. f. a mouse ; fFeM Uugoden
tucap-pjpge, luchaidh-fhairge, s. sea-mice, a kind

ot small black sea-birds
lucAjp, luchair, s. f. a glittering colour, brightness
XucAjyi, /«6-Á«2r, s. clean, bright, resplendant
lucAjpe, luchaire, s. m. a mouser
1ucí»]}it:, luchairt, s. a palace, a retinue
luéApmftn, lucharmariy. s. m. a pigmy
lucbjiu, luchbkru, s. a white head of liair
Vuco, /i^c/W, s. m. a pot, kettle, cauldron
luco, luchd, s. m. a cargo, burden, load, lading
tuct), /i<c/id', s. m. foik, people
ltiCt)A]5)m, luchdaijiim, v. I load
lucr*)5te, luchd. ighthe, a. laden
tucocftjjir,^ luchdairt, s. a cart-load
tuco-cojmé(tt)rtct>, luchd- choimeadachd^ s, retinue, sei>

vants in waiting
tucrm-vfi, luchdmhar, a. full, loaded, capacious
'lucv>mA]i. uvhdmhav, a. rapacious
Xucou^ax), luchdughadh, s. loading
tuc- pej]!, luch-fheirys. a field-mouse, a shrew, a dor-

liiouse

Xnt'Y\iAr\ciit, luch-fhrancack, s.avsX. -
tudirtfi, kchlann, s. a prison
tucm(t)}ie, luchmhaire, s. m. abundance
tucóg, luchog, s. f. a young mouse
tucjiitm, hichram, v, I rummage
tuct(i)]te, Iwhthaire, s. a gulf, whirlpool
tuo, /«(S*, s. f. a pond, puddle
tut), ludhf s. f. appearance ; f o lút) ttujn*
tut)*, /wi^fl, 7 1 1- 1 ,.

tut,.5*n, /«^«,^an, r- ^^^ ^^"^^ ^"S^'^

tuTwic, /itóíflC'^, s. a hinge

tút5<»)'óe, hidaidhe, s. m. a clown

tut)(»]pT-, ludairt, s. wading in dirt

turiAji, ludhar,, a. awkward, clownish, slovenly

tuOAiiACt), ludharachd, s. awkwardness, clownishness

tuoajtr:*, ludarthay a. slugv-isb, slovenly

tuonAT), ludnan, s. m. a hinge

tuoitAgan, ludragan, s. m. a shambling slovenly fel-
low

tnopAjm, ludraim, v. I bedaub or smear with puddle

tuxjuptc, indiisach, a. powerful

tupyt^jt), hifraidhf s. surrounding

tupii(V]m, hifraim, v. I surround

tus, lugh, a. li'.tie

tug, lug/ii a. swift, active

tujtv, lug/ia, s. an oath

tuja, //i^/?rt, compai'. and superlative of luj, little

tÚ5<v, luglia, s. falsehood, perjury

tú^AC, lugac/i, a. bow-legged

tus<vó, lughadli, s. swearing, an oath

tu^At), lughad, s. littleness

tú^ivó, lughadh, s. want, thirst, draught

tÚ54t)íi]5)m, lughadaig/iim, v. Í lessen, diminish

túsiitxijsceojjt, kighadaighthcoir, s. m. an abater, di-
minisher

tu^ftxjo^, lughadog, s. the little finger

túgA'ous^r',

LUj

LUI

UX)

im

lugivougivt), lughadughadh, s. diminisliing

tu5(i]Tn, lughaimy v. I swear

XÚ54]n, lugain, s. a shabby fellow

XugAjjiT), lughairdy s. retinue ; see lucajftc

■^ August, U lu^ndfi-cto,
Lammas day, the assem-
bly, games or festivals of
Lughaidh ; " lujnaf-

l'rtó, i. C. nAffATJTIO Aup-

rac togft mjc erljont?, /.
e. oeriAc no pejtt* l(i]f
ym rii]T5e yojaniAli jn
cec bljaÓAjn ]n cojóecc
lu^naffdó. Clu)ce no
oenac n* Aujir<ic ]f "oo
)f <»3nm n(i]'j-At)." Cor.

"LugfiAj-rt, Lughnasa \
Xu 5n 4 f f á Ó, Z ugnassadh, '

1

J

lu], /a/, s. a leg

tu), /k/, s. a bough, branch

lujb, /«/^, s. a corner, a little glen

tujB, Imbh, 1 , ,

Xu)Be<»n, lulhhcan.r'-^'^^^'^

fJlbeAC, luibheach, a. herbaceous, weedy

tujlieAnat), luihheanadh, s. herbage

liijbeoncoj'itc, luihheanchosach, a. having toes, fingers

tujbeoUjóe, luibheohiidhe, s. m. a botanist

lujline, luibhne, s. fingers, toes

tujbne, luibhne, s, a spear; see quot. at C0I5

"lujbin, luibin, s. f. a handsome woman, one having

fine hair
tu}b^n, luibin, s. a crafty fellow
Xujbineoct), luibineachd, s. f. craftiness
tujbneoc, luibhneach, s. m. a weed
tujBneacft, luihhneacha, i,. the members of the body
lujbphjftpc, luibhphiast, s. m. a caterpillar
l,u]btie, luibhre, s. a coat of mail
l'")'^l'I5)i^5 iiabhrighim, v. I harness, put on armour
Xu)n, luid, s. f. a sloven
X^.'jo, /«/ii, s. f a rag
Xup, /«/oíA, s. an herb; prop. lujB
Xujo, luidh, a word of endearment
Xu]ó, luidh, he went, he died
l,u)á <vn Iju^Ajjt, /mÍí^/z fl?í liugair, s. lovage
Xujóe, hiidlie, a. a lying, position, situation
tujóe, hiidhe, s. a going
Xujúe, luidhe, s. death; " ).4]i lujxie ]ion fiiAjtse

j-luft^A-" Brog. prop. lu]5e
lujoeac, lutdeach, a. ragged
XujóeAC, luidheach, a. forgiving
XupencÁn, luldheachan, s. m. an ambush, ambuscade,

snare, laying in wait
XuióeAf Aim, luidheasaim, v. I permit, allow
XupeAf u^aó, luidheasughadhfS. apermitting, allowing
Xu]t)e]]i, luidheir, s. a chimney
Xujoeo^, luideog, s. f a little rag

XnioeoadC, lu deogach, a. ragged J

Xnjoeokc, Iwdlieolach, a. skilled in plants
Xúj'óeoUf, luidhco'as, s. m. botany
Xujójt) mint)n, luidhid minntln, with all my heart, I
am satisfied, content

Xupjm, luidhim, V. I lye, lay down
Xu)ólm, luidhim, V. I swear solemnly
Xujtjjm, luidhim, v. I go, pass
Xupjm, luidhim, v. I die

" Xu)t) Vjonrdjn \o\\ pecc jrajne,
V^ft]* lect bft léjm lu)ne;
Nil* Bo tjepc A ccluit) cjlle
^ ^cc A pepc op -ul cuine." Eoch. O'FL
Xujo^n, luidin, s. f the little finger
Xujpe, luifc, s. elopement
j-ujb» ^«^"^. gen. of log, a pit
Xujge, leighe, see lujce
Xujje, hughe, s. a proof
Xuj^e, luighe, s. a cauldron, kettle, pan
Xujjeuc, luigheach, a. lying
XujsedcÁn, luigheachan, see lujóeAcán
XujjeAct), luigheachd, s. requitaly recompence
Xuj^edn, luighean, s, f. a nave, centre ; lujjeiin

XujjeapAc, luigheasach, s. m. an allowance
Xuj5)m, luighim, v. I swear solemnly ; JYí5, alah,

to swear; fVelshWw, an oath
Xu)5]m, luighm, v. I tear, rend ; pot; luj^eAj-CAjf,

he rent
Xu]5]m, luighim, v. I encourage, abet
Xujjne, luighne, s. javelins, spears
Xu]5f*)5' licighrigh, s. a coat of mail; Welsh Wmyg
Xu^jce, hdghthe, s. a proof
Xiijjte, luighte, a. laid
Xujlsenc, luilgheach, s. m. a milch-cow, a cow with

calf. ^r. L.
Xu]m, luim, s. f. milk
Xujmeftt), hdmead, s. bareTiess, baldness
Xujm^n, luimm, s. f. a target, shield
Xujmljfi, Immlmn, s, a stream of milk
Xu)mnei»ct)*, luiynneachda, s. an ensign bearer; a

shield bearer
XuingBiiiyeAO, lu'mgbhriseadh, s, shipwreck
Xujnjjof, luingios, s. f. a fleet, navy
Xu)n5feo]}t, lumgseoir, s. m. a mariner, navigator "
Xuingj-eojjteivct), luingseoireachd, s. navigating, sail-

ino:
Xujn, luinn, see lojn
Xu]n, luinn, gen of kii
Xujire, luinne, s. impetuosity
Xupe, luinne, s. mirth
Xu]fie, luinne, s. anger
lujne, luinne, s, a filling, /. e. IjonAt). 0. *.
Xu)ne*é, luinneach, a. meiTy, jovial
Xu]fie(*c, luinneach, a. sworded, having swords ;
".S]4n5<v 1*)51F6 Iu)ne<jc." Eoch. O'Ft. The
old gloss on the poem here quoted explains \<\]~
^Ijne by yleAtxtc, and lujneAC, by clojóiíieAC
Xujneoá, Juineog, s. a chorus, a glee
Xu]neo5<Ȏ, luinneogcich, a. frisking, skipping
Xu}ne)n]5, Imnneinigh, s. tossing
Iu]fii4r5, luinniasg, s. m. a sword-fish
Xuifiioc, luinnioc, s. music

"tuifirrtiwe, luinnsaire, s. m. one that goes about idly
4 F Lujnj-ftjjte,

mp

LUP

LUS

LUS

'Lii]n]'<v]}te, luinnsaire, s. m. a watch-man
lii)iire<»c, luinnseuch, s. m. a watch-coat
lu-jiiertc, luireuch, s. >«. a coat of mail ; Welsh lluryg
lujftertc, luireach, s. m. a draught; lu]peAC<v tonaij,

J. e. oeoca bd]!-, deadly draughts
^"l^B^e, hurgne, s. legs
lujligneac, luiri^ncach, a. long-legged
lu]]t]]'r.e, luinste, s. a sloven
lu)p, /z^;.?, s. the quicken tree; the letter t
111];-, hds^ s. f. a hand
lu]f, /«/Í, s. f. drink
lu]f, luis, s. weeds, herbs
lu]pe<tnivc, luiseanachf a. full of herbs

l«)P]iTi, liasiniy j

li-i]pj;]iT), luisgim, see luAp^Ajm

■Lu]f)m, luisim, v. I dare, venture

tujpín, /«wm, dim. of lujp, an herb

Xu-jj-joc, Imsiot, a. bad, naughty, evil

Ttijfne, luisne, s. a flame, flash

Xujfne, hiisne, s. a blush ; t;<i]n-)c lui|-Tie «,n

Xuji-iieoj, lulsreog, Is. a charm, a philter, a

■tuj|'peo5an, luisreo^av,] drink, a drug

lujppeogftjtie, hdsrcog(iiJ/ie, s. rn. one who charms or

administers draughts
Xujte, luithc, s. s-.viftness, speed
tujre4c, luitheach, a. joyous, exulting
■Lu]ce*c, luitheach, s. veins, nerves
luj-cpeftc, luhhret.ch., s.. belonging to a coat of mail
Xui^iic, lulga'Á, s. m. a soldier
tul^^c, lul^ach, s. m. a milch cow ; see cle<vi;*]t
XuiTKi-p, lumad, s. baldness, nakedness
XuniAjn, lumairtf s. f. a veil ; a coarse cover
tuTTHjn, luma'r.i, s. f. a large great coat
Xnma-jn, lumain, s. f. sackcloth
Xuibi»]fie, Iv.mhaire, s. m. a diver
l^uriun, liimhan, s. m. a lamb
■tumaii, fa;;,z«r, 7 _ ^_ , fl^eca
1^umb(V|t, lumbar, j
Tturnpiijt, Imnpar, s- m. a lubber
Xuvnprt]tn(jc, lumparnach, "l a. lubberly

l,umpa}tru'mii]l, himparnamhuil, j

X'-inapr», Lmiaxd, s. Lammas
Xii'icÁp, luKca?, s. Vv'alking on all fours

Xnnocic, lundaca, a. lazy, slothful, lubberly

lunoajfve, lundaire, s. m. a drone, sluggard, an idler
'LunoA]|ie<ic'o, lundaireachd, s. laziness

lung, Aí?í^, s. a ship, &c. see lonj

Xnng, /w.«g, s. m. the handle uf an oar

l,un, lunrt, s. m. a bearer, a wave

"Lnn, /««'') s. m. a bond

Xufi, lunn, s. m. a clmmdasher

Xuii, lunn, s. m. a vessel

Xunac, lunnach, s. m. an active youth

lun..cA, lunnachii, a. helved

tup.)r,i/-i/pa27, the name of St. Patrick's sister, who
was brought in captivity along with him to Ireland
from his native country, France

lupAlc, lupait, s. swine

tupdt, lupat, s. a hog ' ' '~ *

lu]iAc, lurach, a. pretty

lupACÁn, lurachan, s. ramps. 5/5,

XuftÁn, /«rí2?7, s. a pretty woman -

lú|fO(vnac, lurdamch, a. cunning, sly

tú}fofln(»ct?, lurdanachd, s. f. cunningness

t,u}t5, /tiro-, the end

Xujtp ! Zíír^a / lo ! see ! behold !

luJiJA, Imgha, 7 1 1 ,

tul^Ban, lurgan,]^- ^^^^^ «hank, stalk

tupsa piuc, lurgafuach, s. a dyssyllable ; /. <r. roed
•oiv fioiUt). 0. g. ^

lulisATioc, lurganach, s. m. a shaft

tu}is'*i'*c, lurgatiach, a. long-legged

t«r*5*it*)"^» lurgalrim, see lof)5ajpjm

luft^beiiir, Iwghheirt, s, greaves

tujiog, /aro^, s. f. a pretty woman

luf, lus, s. m. pith, strength, power

tup, lus, s. m. an herb or plant ; Welsh llaysieruvn '

luf , lus, s. m. a leek ,

tuj-AC, lusach, a. herbacious '

tur<v]l»neAC, lusairneach, s. a place where herbs grow

lupn, lusaii, s. m. a little herb

lupn bdlU, lusan hhalla, pellitory of the wall Parie-
taria officinalis

tupán ba)ue, lusan lalne. s. milk-wort; Pollyo-alla
vulgaris •'^

tufán coUm, lusan cholam^'i. columbines; Aquileo'ia

vulgaris ^ °

lupÁn coípe, lusan choire, s. coriander
lup (in cojipAjn, lus an chorrain, s. spleen -wort j

Asplenium
tuj- An cfiojp, lus an chrois, s. common honey-suckle ;

Lonicera peryclymenum
lupán c}tomc]n, lusan chromchlmif s. daffodil • Nar-
cissus
lup *n c}iul5<i]n, /k5 an chrubhain, s. gentian; Gen-

tiana campestris
XupÁn i:051'<*]*> lusan fhograidh, s. chase the devil
lup rtn pucAtJÓ)}*, /r« anfhucadoir, s. teazle, fuller's

thistle ; Dipsacus fullonum
tupán le<Vf A)t), /z<ia« leasaidh, s. spurge ; Euphorbia

peplus
lupán l)<\a<il]-ie, lusan Uagaire, s. loveage; Levisticuin
lupán ph)oba)ji, /«5iz« phiohair, s. dittany, pepper-
wort ; Lepidium
tu|- ATI tfco)ó, lus an tsaoidh, s. common" fennel ;
, Foeniculum vulgare
tuf <\n cplivnuJA-o, /«s an tslanughadhy s. ribwort, rib

grass ; Piantago lanceolata
lup ATI rpjucAjp, Ills an tsiucair, s, succory ; Chico-

rium
tupAn 5}o11a, hisangiolla, common lousewort; Pedi-

cularis sylvatica
tupApÁTi bpÁn DuB, lusaran gran duhh, s. Alexan-
ders ; Smyrnium olusatrum
lupA)icán, lusavchauy s. m. an herbalist; one that

heals by herbs
luf bA^ne, /«5 bainey s. milkwort; Poljgala vulgaris

luj-beo.

LUS

LUS

LMC

LUT

XUfBeo, lushheo, a. vegetable, vegetative

tu|'-bii)'óe-bé)lqne, lus-buldhc-beiltine, i>ee beA|tti*n

bejlcjne

tufCA, lusca, s. a lustrum, space of five years

"Lui'c*, lusca, s. infancy

tufCA, lusca, s. a cave, subterranean vault

Xuj'c*, lusca, a. blind

■LurcAltte, luscaire,} . , ,.,

^1 ,>' ] ' > s. in. a troffloaite

tuycan, luscan, ) '°

Xuf-colujm-cjlle, lus-chalutm-cille, yeWow wood loose

strife; Lysimacliianemorum
tuj- cneAp, lus cncus, s. meadow-sweet; Spiraea ul-

maria
Vf c|ie, lus ere, s. male speed-well; Veronica

officinalis
XufCUiVC, luschuach, s. m. a caterpillar
Xur^"-*1"^'*5' luschuineog, s. f. a caterpillar
X,upt>|t*ó, lusdradh, s. a procession
XufSAjm, lusgaim, v. I lurk
lufgÁn, lusgan, see lufcán
1,ur gon At*]!» ^An riiAéii]]!, lus gan athayr gan mha-

thair, s. duck meat; Lemna minor
Xuy 5*]iB, las garbh, s. goose-gras?, clivers, catch-
weed ; Galium aparine
tup leAÍ; *n rj-ívmjtAj-ó, lus Icath an tsamhraldh, s, gil-

ly-flovver
Xuf li^c, /íí5 //'a///, s. common lavender; Lavendula

angustifolia
Xufrnáiíí), lus mairt, s. marygold; Caltha vulgaris
tup rhcoi, lus vihaoth, a. bearing vii'tuous and soft

herbs
lup rh]c ber:*]^, lus m'lic bethaig, s. betony ; Be-

toMÍca
luj" rii]c cujm'jn, lus mhic cuhnin, s. cummin ; Cu-

minum
luf Tfi)c Riond]!, lus mhic Raonail, s. chase the

devil. S/i.
tu]' rhTc p]oi,h]ienztii]n, lus mhic riogh breattuin, s.

wild thyme. Sk.
turmjoe, lus w/í//íe, "1 s. mouse-ear, scorpion grass ;
"Luy mjoU, lus miola, J Myosotis scorpioides
luy moji, /us OTor, s. great white muUen ; Verbas-

cura thapsus
Xur n* b]te)leo5, lusna breileog,s. bearwhortle ber-
ries ; Uva ursi
Xuf n* ccndrh, lus na ccnamh, s. samphire ; Crith-

mum maritimum
luf na ccnATTi b|nyr:e, lus da ccnamh bnste, s. com-
mon comfrey; Symphytum officinalis
luf n* ccn*pÁTi, lus na ccnapan, s. great figwort;

Scorphulana notlosa
Lur n* ejrjieog, lus na eithreog, s. cloud beri'ies
luf n* ]reiv;in(»)5, lus na fearnaigbys. sun-dew;

Drosera
"Luy* TiA peco-^, to n^ f^(''og; s, black tansey. 0''Hic,
Xuyn<v p.)U,/«5 nafola, s, shepherd's purse ; Tlilapsi

bursa pastoris
tu;' n* ii'iiivnc, /u5 na ffranc, s: common tansey;

Tanacetum vuigare

tup n* 50]im 'óeAitg, to na gorm dhearg, s. black-
berry plant

lu}i riA hojpce, lus na hoidhche, s. nightshade ; So-
lanum

lup n» lioj, to «a /aoo'/;, s. orpine ; Crasula

tup n(V 1<»5, /kí na /izOj^Zt, s. golden saxifrage ; Chiy-
sospleniiun

tuy n(Vn Icoc, /w «<?« laoch, s. rosevvort. 5/i.

tup r^^ leac, /wj 72íí. Ze^ac, s. eyebright ; Euphrasia

tup Tid mealU, lus na mealla, s. honeysuckle, trefoil ;
Trifoliiim

tup n* miol mó\\, lus na miol mor, s. common mal-
low ; Malva sylvestris

tup Ti* pjngjne, lus na pinghine, s, marsh penny-
wort; Hydrocotyle

tup n* pejlge, lus na se'dge, s. spleenwort ; Asple-
nium

tup na p-)orcA]nt;, lus na siothchalnt, %. loosestrife;
Lysimachia

tup na Spájn, lus na Spain, s. pellitory of Spain ;
Pyrethrum

tup P(V prrtlog, lus na statog, s. berry-bearing heath

tup n* crp] balUn, lus na ttri ballan-, s. valerian;
Valeriana

tup phojnc, lus phoinc, s. piony ; Pceonia

tupyiar), lusradh, s. an herb ; herbage

tupjtagrtc, lusragachy a. carminative

Lupjidgán, tora|^a«, s. m. a botanist

tup|t(j no. 5e)ftebo]]in)5, lusra na geire boirnigh, see-
lap na bpejlog

tupfiA nu mujpetvn, lusra na muisean, s. the prim-
rose ; Primula veris

tup]t<v r* pco)t, lusra na scor, s. clown's all-heal ;
Stachys palustris

tup ítiabAC, lus rlabhach, s. common lousewort;
Pedicularis sylvatica

tup|iÓ5, lusrog, s. f. a charm with herbs

tuptdjite, lustaire, s. m. a flatterer, pickthanks

tup7:]tftjm, lustraim, v. I flatter

tur, huh, s. longing, yearning

tur, luth, s. strength, power, vigour

tur, lutJi, a. active, nimble

turdc, Izifhach, the sinews or veins

tufac, Luthach, Ludovick, a man's name

tutcleap, luthchleus, s. slight of hand

\uxt\e^v&,:luthchleasa,^ ^v.^^^■

; ' 7 .7 ' Í-S. athletic exercises

tuf^Ajpae, luthgaisge,j

1 ufiÁm, luthghair, \ ■ ■■, , ,

.?!;' ; i/ z. }■ s. loy, mmb, siladness

tur t;á}pe, luthghaire,^ j J J' ' s,

turJAjl^ertC, luthghaireach, a. glad, joyful, meny

turiaiyteACO, hithghaireachd, s. f. rejoicing, nierri^

ment

turrhayt, luthmhar, s. strong; nimble

turrhAiKvct), lutkmharachd, s. f. strength, nimbleness

turnirtitte, luthmhaire, compar. of lucitia]!

REMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.

M is the tenth letter of tlie Irish Alphabet, and is counted among the strong consonants^ called Consoineadha tearmg
and then has the force of V consonant; as, a mháthair, his mother; a mhaighdion, his virgin, are pronounced'

Irish and

ti Vntliair, a Vai'jrhdion, — It is called Muin, from Muin, the vine, Lat. vitis.

As to its figure in the

old Saxon, it resembles the Hebrew Mem, so called from the sound. It is often prefixed bv an apostrouhe
(which cuts off the vowels annexed to it), to the beginning of nouns, whether they begin with vowels or conso-
nants, and then signifies my or mine; as, in'anam, my soul, i. e. ?ito ana/n ; m'eólus, my skill, i. e. mo eólus
tii'fear, my husband, i. e. mo /hear, &c. wherefore it may be well called a prepositive pronoun. It is also added
to verbs in the present tense, first pev.son ; as, léigliim, I read, i. e. léigh me; tnúnaim, I teach, i. e. múnaidh me'
Lat, mones, &c. ; and in this latter sense it may not be improperly called a subjunctive pronoun. ''

We think it well worth observing here, that our language bears a perfect resemblance, in the disposition of its pro-
nouns, to the manner ofoideimg them in the Hebrew — for the latter divide them into classes, which they res-
pectively called prafixa, and sujjixa, or prepositive and subjunctive pronouns. The prepositive are set before words
and the subjunctive are written n the end of words; both equally determine the person. M, when aspirated is
often c-iinfounfied by our Copyists with b aspirated, because they both sound like v consonant, as the Irish of
a river is written amhun, and more frequently, but abusively abkan; and also in the words úamhan and
úahhan, fear, horror— in these and the like doubts, we should always have recourse to other lan^uaoes
in which we may find the radical letter. Thus, when we consider, that amnis in the Latin is the appella-
tive of a river, and that phobos in Greek, is the appellative of fear, we may safely conclude, that m ie
the radical letter in the f rmer, and b in the latter; and consequently, that the one should be properlv written
umhan, and not ablian ; and the other úubhan, and not úam/ian. The like doubt often arises in the middle of
certain words, in which d and g are indiiierently written, as for the Irish of a face or complexion, we commonly
write aghaidh, and very rarely adhaidk~-h\xi by consulting the Greek, we see it written Eidos, and thence may
be convinced, that our Irish word should be properly written adhaidh, and not aghaidh. M is often set before b
in the beginning of words, in which case b is not pronounced, although it is the radical letter ; as, a m'bliáshana
this year ; a nihtasa, theirmanners ; a m'briailira, their words, are pronounced, a vdidgliana, a méasa, a mriathra,
3i is sometimes changed into m ; as, bean, a woman, gen. mnaoi, and plur. mna, iimaibh ; bo, a cow
gen. muin; as, do'n vihidn. We find thatiEolians instead of M often wrote B and P, which, as has been observed
in their own places, are almost ideiiticallj'^ the same letter ; as, Gr. bellein, for mellein, Lat, debere • Gr. picculos
for niictdlos, parvulusj hence the Italians retain picolo, to signify little. And again ihey write m instead of b
and p; as, inathoum, \'ov pathousa ; Lat. patiens, and Lat. so»m«s; ivom. Gv. hupnos. The Latins familiarly eclipse
b, in some words, as for sub?HÍtco, we pronounce summitto. Wherefore we should be less surprised, if such indif-
ferences and dubious words be found in a langu:.ge, so much neglected and uncultivated ;is the Irish lan"-ua"^e
has been for some ages past. It is to be noted, that though m aspirated is frequently substituted in the piace of
■.\n aspirated b, and vice versa ; yet it is for want of judgment in the writer, inasmuch as the vowel or vowels
which precede the latier, are pronounced with a stronger, clearer, and more open expiration, than those that
precede the former. This difference of pronunciation is sensibly observable ; for example, between trsahh, a tribe
and leainh, insipid, as well as betv/een slabhuidhe, a slave, and snamhuidlie, a swimmer.

^21C

MAC

^2\C

MAC

*-2ft, VI. is used in MSS. to represetit a thousand, or

a mile
%(i, mi, s. a cause ; c]* nxA rdjpjc. Fsrm.
%A, ma, s. a breach
"Si*, via, n. clean, pure
^\, ma. a. good, /. e. niAjr. o. g. ■

'^A, via, pre}), about

S*'-'""'^;, {conj. if; mar», if so
^^ah, mab, s. m. a hand
ijiiab, tnah, s. m. a tassel, fi'inge
íííj.vbac, mabach, a. lisping
^ti.xbó^, )nabog, dim. of m<ib
%i%!)Ó5cic, viuhjoach, a. tasseled, fringed
"^AC, mac, s. m. a son ; Welsh mab, %ic is applied
to the young of beasts, as *' bjioniftc itkvc v;n 4^^)!."

%(jc, viae, a. clear, pure, bright

^tÍAC, tnacli, out

%aca, viaca, s. the like, equal, an emblem

%<\ca, viadia, s. a royston crow, a scare crof*'

%ac(4, viacha, s, a termagant

%AC(i, viacha, s. a head

%(»crt, viacha, s. a field, a milking place

^OíCfl'D, macadh., s. bearing, carrying

%*C(V)m. macaini, v. J bear, carry, fondle

%ac4i|t, maciiair, 3. m. a battle

%ac(vi|te, viachaire, s. m a field, a plain

^■iKi^c-<\\\<.\,mai-alIa, s. echo ; a sound, voice ; literal-
ly the son of the rock ; Ilch. kol

^ii»ftc<vll f]AÓ<»]n, vuuhall Ji-dhain, common avens,
herbbennet; Geum urbanum

%i»c<vli tiiygc,

<^2iC

MAC

^2\7>

MAD

^(tcivll ujfge, machall uisge, watei" avens; Geum
rivale

%4C<»Tfi, macamh, y- »"• ^ youth, a lad ; m*c*m

?l^»c<om, ^ macaomh, ) "^"*' ^ ^"""g §"'*

%i»c<em-13a)ll)5, macaemh huilll^h, s. m. a civil boy

^acamUo, macanihladk, s. fostering, fosterage

ijtb(vcamu]l, macamhuil, \ ^,. ,

%cic4TiT;flC, macantach, j ^- " ^^^

%(vc4n, macan, s. m. a youth, a lad ; the young of

beasts
"SijAcanAco, macanachd, s. ordering, directing
%..vc <»n abAp, m c an abar, s. the ring finger
%ac An oljge, mac an dlighe, s. m. a son-in-law
%4cánt(V, macanta, a. meek, mild, chaste, decent,
demure, modest, innocent, pure, reserved, ho-
nest, good, without guile
%<jciinr<tct3, macantachdf i,\s. meekness, modesty,
%ívcánc4f, macantas, m. j chastity, honesty
^ícánraco, macantachd, s. f. puerility
^ijCAfrtmU, maeasamhla, s. an equivalent, a thing

like another, or of the same nature or value
^4c-b4)rri]r, mac-haisdidh, s. a god-son
%ac-b[i4r;4])i, mac-brathair, s. m. a brother's son
%(vo-cojne, mac-choinne, s. a daughter-in-law
%£ic npU^in, «ííí'. diollain, s. m. a bastard
%(tcoii4l, machdud, s. m. a sponge
%iac p<orma, mat' fao^ma, youths under the protec-
tion of thej'?6?ii/jor prince
%(vc pujjime, mac fuirme, s. a poet of thésecond

order
^iÍ4c 5<vn Ar4)]i, mac gati athalr^ s. lesser duck meat ;

Lemna minor
^I.'ÍAC ienba^fí mí'.c leahha'/r, s. m. a copy of a book
%4C léijin. mac kighin, s. a student, a scholar
%„clÓ5, machlo^^.. s. f the womb, matrix
,*?<ÍAC meamn*, »zac meamna, s. fancy, imagination,

caprice j

%AC m]c, Wflc w/c, s. m. a grandson by the son j

i^ftac niu]ni5i"<»c, wíjc nni'Vioheach, s. the escallop- :

fish, the scolloped shell fish
%<\cn(»f, madias, s. m. kindness, fondness
%Acn4p, macnasy s. m. licentiousness, wantonness,

dalliance, divertisement
%4cn4f, m.(icnas, s. m, prosperity. Jc?/;. 15. 21
<%acn4[-<vc, rr.acnasach, a. wanton, libidinoug, merry
^"idcntvpac, macnasach, a. loving, tender, kind
í»i;iiicnívpmernn>*, niacnasmemna^ s. the fancy
^^-^iVcne, macne, see mAjcne
%<jco)m, macoim, s. a stranger
i^vt piuédjn, mac piuthair, s. a sister's son
í?í;i(»cjt4, macra, s. males, young mt-n, a band of

young men
^dcitAit). mucraidh, s. a disease, distemper
%'ivVcytArhail, macramhu I, a. like, as
%Acii<vr rnacras, s. m. sighing, sobbing, peevishness
.%(vcnAr4C, macrasnch, a. peevish, saucy
%4^--tt4fiv, mac-ral/ia, s. a son of prosperity, a pros-
perous man
í?*í)(vciié]l, macreil, s, f. a mackerel

I %(*cítéil C4pu]ll, wz^ae// c/iapui7/, s, a herring-hog: -
%ftcrATfi4)l, macsamhail, s. such as, like, the same
%!icrrtm(f)lr, macsamhailt, s. an emblem
%)rtCf(vriri(V)lT;e<vc, tnacsamhailteach, a. emblematic
%(icrtiiój5, watiimo-/;, s. a spendthrift, lavisher
%*cc, macht, s. a wave, a surge
%ACc<*c, mactack, a. pernicious
^irtccAt), mactadhy s. slaughter, slaughtering
^t;biVcr;At), mactadh, s. a wondering, surprise
%<tc r;*lU, WflC Mfl//í7, I

%(VC tulU]^, 7?2flC /k//«/cA, j ^- ^'="°

%4crij]m, mactaim, v. I slaughter, butcher
?li)(»cr;<v)m, machtaim, v. I consider, dehberate
%(tcrí]íe, mactire, s. m. a wolf
%rtCr;n(v-D, machtnadh, s. deliberation, consideratioa
^accnftt), machtnadh, a. wondering
%»crn(tt), machtnadh, s. chiding, discouraging
%iictn*T), machtnadh, s. an objection
?<i>ACrnrt]iT), muchtnaim, v. I deliberate, consider
%i*ct:nA)m, machtnaim, v. I discourage, chide
'%<vcT:n(VTri, machtnamh, s. discouragement
%Acrn(VTri, macatnamk, s. wondering, deliberating
^acrnóip, machtnoir, s. m. a chider, reprover
^AC^nugíJt), machtnughadh, s. discouraging
%actiiu)5r;e,wíiC;^i'?zza'^/4Mí-, part, chid, chidden, dis-
couraged
^ftcro^ívo, m'icthoghadh, s. adoption, an adopted son
^acrpe ! Machtre ! s. a Highland interjection
I %(»cu)l, viachuil, s. a spot, stain, defect
; %*t5, TOfli/, s. m. a hand
%ívó, madh, s. m. an extacy, a trance
%<\-6, viadh, s m. a plain, a field ; prop, m^^
j %Áó, viadh, be it; 50 mb* rojl Ijb
I ^ati, madh, conj. if

^ivtxv, wíú'ít'í/, s. m. a pig ; see quot. at ftpejmne

%(vr4, madha, a. unlawful, unjust

%at5AÓ, madadh, s. m. a dog

%at5aó 4 11* I'D, madadh allaidh, s. m. a wolf

^ivortt» tsofi, madadh donn, s. m. an otter

9,'íi^■o^^h j^uAp, madadh ruadhy s. ro. a fox
' %a-o454, madagha, a. canine

^íi-oAjn, madain,

%'VDivn(i, mudhana, s. m

%at)4]+, madar, the plant madder

%<vÓ4nr4, madhanta, a. coy

%,\ó-be45, madh-heagy small, few,

^ivérn, madhmi

^^•ÓTn, madhm,

'íi.M'óm, madhm, s. f a handful

%(VÓm4ri, madhmadh, s. an eruption, sally

^itcrrKiirn, madhma'm, v. I overthrow

^Atiman, madhmann, s. a skirmish

'ÍOA'óm feicne, madhm seicne, s. a rupture

%At»ni rle]l3e, madhm sleibhe, s, sudden eruption ©f
water from mountains

^AO]!*, madra, s. the plant madder

%4T)fí4, madra, K

%,coM4c, madradh, f

%At)it(V <vlt;<v, wíííir« «/to, s. wolves. Matt. 7. 15

s. f. the morning
meadows

little

s. f an attack, battle, breach, deroat
s. f any large round mountain

m. a dog

4 G

fí2lj

MAI

WD

MAI

^<iAr)]\AX) ujj-^e, madradh u'sge, s. an otter '

%^STi][^ i^^'n-^i^,)ncidra fiaoigh, s. yellow lady's bed-
straw ; Galium verum
%;-o|iAn-ilact:, mairamhiacht, s. f. doggishness
%noi-(ai-hu)i, madramhiiil, a. dog-like, doggish; an
liélc mao]UTTiu]l, the dog star; mj mAtjjiAniu]!,
the dog month, July
%aÓT-.4]ne, madhsainc, s. slavery ; prop. mo^|"A}ne
'■C%5<vou)i^, maduig/i, s. a dog

VOve-jeal, mtcthgheal, a. soft and white ; *' 9ic con-
<»)}ic wo, c')ce rnopiv rtCiVj* ]*t; rrivefe^eAl ocaj' <vn
meéon fean^ j-ohn-^eftl." Fcr. 88
'•«JVSijt;, ??zr;o-, s. m. a paw
^l.'brv^, ■iHííg/i, s. m. a trump

^A'iiÁc;, magk, s. ni. a plain, a field, a level country
'-íiÁgitc, nit.gach, a. of or belonging to the hand
^ÍÍAJAC, mag /lack, s. m. a hare

'^iVjA'ó, tna^udh, s. m. game, mocking, jeering, scof-
fing
vi,ic!.^-(VT)jid]o, magh-adhraidh, s. a plain or field of

adoration
%a^(i)|t, maghah\ s. ploughed land
'-^■Ag'^jjie, magivre, s. m. a jester, scofler
^i,v5A;fi)Tn, rnagainm, v. I creep, paw, finger
'AVv5i»)iile, vhigairle, a. m. the testicles
'A'i.\5i\]}t.in TneA'ó]t<vc, magahlin-meadlirach, s. male

fool\s stones ; Orchis mascula
'2tiiA5.>]pr, magairt, s. f. creeping, pawing, fingering
'•^yi^i^rinii!, magumhuil, a. jeering, scoffing
'AiAján, Tiiagan, s. m. a little paw; a toad
V^iagap, ma^ar, s. m. a word, expression
'2ií)ii5,i]í, maghar, s. ni. fish iVy ; bait to catch fish
'?0A54l»Án, magaran, s. m. a creeping on all fours
'í(,b45<v|iÁnrt]m, magaramam, v. I creep
'í','bAí^cuÁ)iic, magcuahi, round aboui
^i^:%^i^\, maghfhal, U_ ^jarracks
%A5lafi, VLughlami,^
'<\>.A5l]'ó, viagiidh, a. r.oft
'-JÍ!is,loí:ti]n, )iiaglolhwn^ v. he cherished; r)o gUc ye

ini-jiofAijn
<^;^j^u-'rse, magJiuisge, s. a collection of water upon
low <rround, in consequence of much rain in winter
'2,.^x]í>yn,múibhi-n, s. a pouring forth. Sh.
Oftaicne, maicne, s. kindred, relations, a clan, tribe
ujj^^^yoe, maiUe, s. ns. a stick, wood, timber; Uek

matte
wsApe-bjijyoe, vialde-brisde, s. a broken stick, a bent

■stick used for a tongs
9^_<i]t)e-c]io')j'e, maide-croise, s. a crutch
oj^jip'oeon, v'.aidhdcan, see majsnenn
^j4it>e<vnac, muidhcanach, a. slow
o^j^pe-mcflj-S, rnaidc-meusg, s. m. a boy's top
^t!iA]oe-Tnyi)f, onaide-miiis, s. m. licorice
%.M«eo5, ««/V^o^, s. f. a pivot
%«lt)eo^, maiaeoif, s. t. amaitlen-head, the shell cal-
led Concha veneris
^li.vreOb» maidhcog, s. f. a midwife
^4,i)aioe-rt3)U]i<»)t), maide-sdiuraidh^ s. the thiller or
suck thai moves the rudder in a ship or boat

%4)oe-i-t)jup4)t), maidc-sdiuraidh, ,s. a pot-stick, i/s.
^Ajoe-j-jngUjr», maidt-singlaldh, s. a swingle-staff
^vi^ij-oe-pijoriiiVj, maide-sniomha, s. a distafip, a spindle
^iivjtjjm, maidhim, v. I defeat, rout
'4>A]t)jni, maidhmi, v. I upbraid, or boast of favours

conferred upon another
^^vi)D]n, maidin, s. f. morning
^Apín, mcudin, s. f. a little stick, a switch
%A)t3jneo5, viaidintog, s. f. the morning star
^ííjij'ojunAgítri, maidiunagliadh, s. dawning
^AjTim, maidhm, s. f. a battle, skirmish, defeat
%A]rim, tnaidhm, s. f. a breach, eruption, sally, fli'rht
^aj'omjm, maiumini, v. I tear, burst, defeat
%ivjt)fe, maidse, s. a mass of matter, a shapeless lump
'%Aj5, /«fl^g-, s. an affected altitude and disposition

"i*]5

of the head, &c. with a proud gait; ac*

u)]+te; Tjo cu|i ]•) maj^ ujpre jréjn
^A]i^xíe^r^,maig/laea7l,\!i.i. a. maid, a«virgin ; gen.
^íiaigDjon, viaig/idicn,) nriaj^Djne
^i^Aj^■oe^r\-n\A\^'^y viaighdean-mara, s. a mermaid, a

syren
%iV)^t>3on*p, maighdionas, s. m. virginity, chastity '
%.>)5eamu}l, ^«^^fl;«/m//,| ^^r , ,

%^]5)U)1, maigiuiU j-d. attccted, proud

^ivlgéiin, viaiglican, s. delay
'■^^aj^ean, mugAt:a7i,}^s. f . a place, a small plain, a

r

">^'V}5Íii, maignm, ^ paddock ; gen. nujsne
^vÍA)5e(vnac, maighcunach, a. lazy, negligent
'?<ÍA]5e(*niicr, wiazo/tca/ii/c/ii/, s. f. laz;i)es>, negligence
•^ivj^im, maighim, v. I defeat; t50 nirtjgc t,x> a}t 5a11o]1ji
•^■í^ibíVjSÍn, ma/gin, s. f. a toad, a liule lat fellow
'■í<i*)5ipo)];í, maig/iisdir, s. m. a master
'-^AjSJpip-l'&ojle, maig/iisdtr-sgoile, s. a schoolmaster
'4,>»)5)j-oiieATnu)l, vmijusdreamhuil, a. magisterial
'<ti5a5jfo]ieAi\ maghisdreas , s. m. a mistress
%A)5)];-ciMOC'o, maigtiÍ6tnochd,s. f. mastery, magistracy ,

'-itiiajsne, maigne, a. great

'^ÍA]5ne<vf, maighne.,s, s. f. a fi^ld

%ai5fte, maighie, s. m. a salmon

'^(vj^yieft-b, maiglireadh, s. m. a shoal of salmon

'^)vV)5t*e'6""» tnaighrdeun, s. a salmon trout

'iOftjie, made, s. a part of the geers in a loom called
heddies

^l,b4]le, made, s, evil; i. e. olc. a. g.

%*lféjo, ■rnuiUid, s. a bag, a wallet

'^CiAliír» 'nailíS, s. f. mahce. M'Far. 42

^^^,nr-e<vc, mailiseack, a. malicious
- «^Aih, '««^4 is. delay, siuwness, slackness, tardi-,

%>i)lle, madle, ) ness

%Aiie, wflíV/t', s. a nng

%(vil'e, «Wi//e, prepos. with, along with ; mnjlle }te,
with it, rriAjlle jijb, with ye; majde ]i)ot, wiiti

%cnlit*cAn, matlUucftan, s. the young ot sprites, m
Scotland called Browny. oh.

veiling

maiUe-Diallach, s. slow tedious tra-
^oIilhé?"s wi«í//'£/"'"; V. I slacken, delay

5<vo,

?;2i)

MAI

^21J

MAI

vftijllju JAÓ, mailliughadk, s. an adjourning, adjonra-

ment
%i»]l;llé]m, maillrcim, s. f. doubt, suspence, balance
%*)rn, maim, s. the hand ; prop, majn
%a)mpe(»c, maimseach, s. m. a bubonocele
%Ain, main, s. f. the morning, day
•<&Á)n, mam, s. f. the hand

'-vvbijn, wflr/i, I s. f. riches, patrimonj', goods,

%ivince, maince, \ value
%.v)nb)reac, mainhhitluuch, a. crafty
^'JÁjiic-ille, maiiichillc, s. f. a sleeve
%AjiiC][le, muinchille, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove ; "majn

2- e. li»m, -} C(V]1, Í. e. cojme-. Cor.
^íbá-|nóín, inatnchin, s. f. a person maimed in the hand
%Ajno]-ieac, main^reach, s. m. a booth, iuit, fold
%*)nétvccn<v, maineacktna, s. m. negligence, indevo-

tion
"^vtjnéivctnAc, malneacJitnacht, a. negligent, indevout
%Ajné4|i, mamear, s. m. a manor
%A)ne(V]', maineas, s. f. a niisiake
%,vjneo5, ««-'«^"^j s. f. a glove ; Wchk maneg
^(Í5.ijri)^, m:xinigiiy s. f. madness, fooiishness
^O'H'^irj m'-^'i^'-'^i ^- f' ^' lance, a spear

'*'''''"'. • * i >s.f. a monasterv
%Ajnj;-cf»e<*c, rnairiiStieac/j, )

^>*]ne»>-;T!ail, m.nneamhuU, a. early

%b<j]ne<vcaCj mainneasach, a. sluggish

%;jne]jt, niainneir, a. a fold, prison, pen

'A'bajfijp mainms, s. f. drawling, tr:iling

%>t]n"ju5a-6, mainniughadh, s. ghmmering,. dawning

'^sbajnféjn, mainaseir, s. f. a manger

^%ijnobni{t, maimbjir, s. f. handicraft

^*SA]npe.4é, mamreach, see niA)nt5}^,enG

^ti)4]nj-e, mainse, s. aiaintainance

^.nnreac, mamseadi, a. altern, alternate

<2IÍ5..v]nj-évk}t, mahisear, s. f. a manger

' ^t^aift, mciiV, lived; " rjijiD f]n n^oji rhajjt <on neAC

ACA oct; nibljíVÓnA tjéftg." Reg. O' R.
^^ijvftjll, malrhhill, s. a batde
£j(;j45|vB5i»e-)m, mairb,'ig/ireim,M. the morphew
' Í2^>ailtceftc, main-each, a. riding; " i^eAj^itÁi

majliceflc." -f'lS''.
%v)}tc(V]Hn, viaircatni, s. cots. 5/?,;
*%>t]i»eAUt5, mairealadh, s. a benumbing
%*)jiejvn, maircann, s. a remaining, lasting;
%it]fieAfAll, maireasi^il, s. life
%viipéan, 'inaireun, s. a small salmon
0(,-b4,}í5, «arVg, s. f. woe
«^ÍAjjt^eac, /n./n-eí/c:^, 1 _ vvoeful, sorrowful

'~ 9X5Ani^n)=;]m, mairgmghim^v.lgvoiin, bewail

%a)ii)m,^Wi/in??z, v. I Uve, contuiue, endure, hold,

last, abide, remain
%(iinl)m, mairlim, v. I bruise, crumble
%.Aipn, maim, s. a spying, betraying, way-laying
'^^iinnéal, malrneah s. m. a let, delay
'^iá 1iné(vUc, viairnealac/i, s. m. a manner, a pilot
íJijAlliT^éalftc, nuárnealacii, a. dilatory, tedious, tardy,.

slow

tan Ban

%.»jitné*l(ic-o, ma'irnealacJid, s. f. tardiness, tedious-

ncss

%a]}»ne4m, mairnta))ih, s. a spy

^ajjmertfcaii, mairnea.dar, s. a spying

^Í.ÍAjiineftjrap, mairneastar, v. it is spied

^vilJinjm, maimiin, v. I spy, betray

"^íinjjinjT;, mairnit, v. they spj-, betray ; z. c. bpAjcjo,

0. ?.

"ÍH]]ipeont(i, mairseonta, s. a merchant

'-^viAjjifcan, mairthann, s. liviiip-, life

^'i^rtjjiteftctjjn, miiirtheaclidin, s. lasting, continuance

"^"^Ajpcejne, mairteme, s. danger, diiHculty. ÍFarí

oy C c. c.
%A3}tcj:eo)i, malrtfheoU, s. beef
'?t.^i]]itjm, mantkm, see ni4]}t]rn
%(i)jit)fi(ic, maiithinnacli, a. lame
^^A)];JT;)on(vc, mairihionnach, a. long-lived, lasting
'^'Jit];t-]|ie(vc, mairtiicach, s. m. a mart}^ ; í'Ff/í/^ mer-

thyr
^iV)itc)|ie<ic-o, mairtireachd, s. f. martyrdom
^^Ajjirjijm mairtrim, v. Í martyr, put to death.

IP Par. 41

^^Ajp, OTfl?',9, s. f. a sparkling, shining, brilliancy

^Odjp, wzflii, s., f. a lump, aheap

^íbiVjp, wiaw, s. an acorn ; WeUh raes

%aj|X'.ots maiscaor, s. a lump

%A}pe, »z«?ót% s. an ornament, bloom, beauty, grace

%Ajpe, maise, s. food, victuals

^Ajpeac, maiseach, a. beautiful, graceful, handsome

OK.- « • ÍJ "^s/f. elegance, hand-

^^<x-\re<^c-o, maiseachd,. I ^ ^ „.•

o^ " ./. • n 1 J y someness, comeli-

wrt^peftmlACPj mdiseamklaclidyi

^Ajperto, maiseadh, if so it be, then, therefore, zVí-.

m(V ip pe
^ftájpeaThu)!, maiseamliuil, a. handsome, comely, ele-
gant
^t,l5a)p]^]m, maisighim, v. I adorn, deck
%Á)p)U5aó, maisiughadh, s. ornamenting, decorating,
%ij)pleftó, maisleadk, s. a revihng, ds-paraging^
%A)pr;eo5, maisteog, s. f. the mastich-tree.
%4)pqn, maistin, s. f. a mastiff
iJ(S.»)pt)ii, maistit, s.t. uriue
^t,>ajpr)pe<vó, maistireadh, s. a churning-
o|.v»ipc)itlTn, »z««i^^2»2, I V.I churn

^^ajprpjuóajm, maistriughaim, )
%* pt-}te, mcustre, s. a churn
^i)«*]priiei»ó, maistreadh, see TO4jpn]iíefl'ó
^ti>v]t, »2fl;í/í, s. f- good,, service; "cite», z.í". «rt

mAjr r)0 pjsne ouine" P. ..íÍ. 44
%A]t, «2Í2..Í/Í, a. good, excellent; Welsh m-aa
%>^]t, ?««;///,. s. a chief, anoble, plur. majie
'A>A]teAC, maithcch, a. absolutory
%air-e<»c, maitheucii, s. m. a hare
VOAire*CAp, »2«z//íf«c//ííi, s, m. forgiveness, pardon
%v*ite<vm, maukeamk, s. m. an abatement, ^.ackenuig
^ ' ") s. m. forgiveness, i e-

^^i<v]reftni, maitheamh, ( mission, pardon;,

^ftjieftihnív-r, ín«///iíí««A»^'^-, j amnesty

f;2lL

MAL

m^r

MAN

^Oiijieiip, mattheaSi s. f. druidism, sorcery, necro-
mancy, magic
^^AjéeAf, maitheas, s. f. goodness, bounty, benefice,

benefaction
^<é»)r;e4|-<»c, maiíheasach, a. good, benevolent, be-
neficent
■'?i,Si]reaf4]T)e, maitheasaidhe, s. m. a benefactor
^i,^*]treivcur, maithfeachus, ) . .

%*)éF)ocur, maitlífiochusj] '^^ "^^F^ac^r
^^jrgnjoTn, maithghn'iojnh, s. grace, good-work
^íbojrgnjonuc, viaithghniomhach, a. beneficent
'íÓAjtjm, maithim, v. Í forgive, remit
^vbajfrneacAj', maithmheachas, see mA]reAC«|*
%í»)fífiu]neftc, ma'thmhuineach, a. well-minded
^yv]r}te<vniu)l, malthreamhml, a. motherly
^ajéjieán, maithrcan, s. an aunt by the mother
^Ajrj-eac, maithscach, a. clement, compassionate,
. forgiving

•^Cjftl, mal, s. m. rent, tax, tribute, subsidy, income
^CíaI, ffZcí/, s. m. a king, a prince
^<iivl, wa/, s. m. a poet
^^al, ffzfl/, s. m, a champion, soldier
%<vl, mal, a. slow, dilatory
*--í,ÍáU, mala, s. m. a bag, budget, a mail
SíSáIa, íwfl/í?, s. m, the eyebrow, a brow; hiaU Afi

cnu]c
^ib(\i(ib(i}t, malahhax, s. dwarf elder
^"ÍAÍdc, malach, s. m. a load
^(.■btvlAT5Ó)p, maladoir, s. m. a farmer, renter
^ívUjt), 'tna.laid, s, f. a bag, budget
%itl4)P, malair, s. m. a merchant
%.^l<i)H-, malaln, s. exchange, barter, alteration,

change
%(v!a]liteác, malalrteach, a. mutual, reciprocal
'-.\5alcv)]-v~)m, malairtim, |v. Í exchange, change,

^tiaKv]iir]5im, mcilairtigh'm, ) barter
<?(,s<vlA]|ti;]a5v'v'6, malcúrúughadh, s. exchanging
'^ii'ilÁn, maian, see moUn
%£v!i)i]iC(ic, malartach, a. variable, changeable
%alA]iT:<v]n «jji^jon, malartahi airgiod, s. a banker
^ftlaitrnrti^ent), malartnaigheadh, s. bartering, ex-
changing
<?tÍAÍ(i]iru)c;f;e, malartuighthe, part, exchanged, bar-
tered
^(^alcAT, vular>Ji, s. rottenness, rotting; bearing,

carrying ; Welsh mad redd, putrefaction
^(,y\lcA)n-i, malcaim, v. I Iiear, carry ; rot
%ft'c«.]He<vc-o,5, malcaircachda, of or belonging to the

market
í2iÍ5i\!cA)jteA]% malcaircas, s. f, sale -
%jicín*i, Mi'/irt/r, ) s. m. a porter, a bearer of

Sftaicoaipe, malctliairc, \ burthens
^0^'cte, mulcthe, a. rotten, corrupted
%)a11, mall, a. slow, dilatory, tartly, tedious, prolix
^C5<\)lvv, malla, a. modest, siiamefaoed, delicate
%.\llAÍ5»|)t;4C, malkibkarthach, a. slou-spokeii
%.vl!<vcr, tmd'.achd, s. m. a curse ; Welsh melltith
^i^rtlUc-o, m'illachd, s. f. motlesty
•^s^ivlUn-o, malland, s. the temporal artery. Cor.
'A>*llbéuiiUc, mallbhmrlachy a, slow-spoken. Sh.

<^<^\\to■o^Ct mallchodach, s. m. one that sups or dines
late

<?(ín*ll'o}»om<»é, malldromach, a. saddle-backed

í?(;iall-rhu]lí, mnll-mhuiry s. a neap-tide

^dllfmuAjnceAt), tnuallsmuainteadh, s. deep nmusingor
study

%ivllr}i}(vll4]'D, malltriallaldh, s. slow travelling

^(vllujívó, mallughadh, s. m. a cursing

*\ a. cursed, accursed, dam-

%(vllu]5e, mallu'ighe, f^ nable, flagitious, profli-

%(vllu)5re, mdlwghthe, L gate, impious, nefarious,
J wicked, unblessed -

'^allu]5]m, malluighlm, v. I curse, condemn, repro-
bate

íít;i(vlIu]^reo)}», malluightheoir, s. m. a worker of ini-
quity, a maligner

%4llu}^ceoiiie4cr, malluightheoireaclit, s. f. iniquity

^ifj^loiri, maloid, s. f. a flail, a scourge, a thong

^AloigeAt), maloigheadh, s. to grow dull. Sh.

%4ÍJ)<vóo]]í-(ij]45)0"o, mailrad,oir-airgiod, s. m. a mo-
ney changer, discounter, banker

^alprtjTJjm, malraidhim, v. I exchange, barter

%4ÍtA, malta, a. mild, soft, modest

^al-cftct», mahachd, s. f. modesty

%(vlró5, maltog, s. f. a modest woman

%Ám, mam, s. f. a hand; kn májmé, ahandful

%ám, wflw, s. a handful. íc.

%ám, mam, s. f. a mother ; Heh. am ; ÍFe/í/z mam

%>\m, wjflOT, s. f. might, power

%am, mum, s. f. a hill, an eminence ; Welsh mynydd

%iim, »2«?«, s. f. a gap or pass through mountams

''^i.iivm, mam, a. vile, base

%ám, /«««, I s. f. a breast, pap

'^bvinu, mama, ) " ^

^irj^mA, m ma, a. alone

%AnAt), matv'.dh, s. a trump at cards

íí*,5.vni»f, munasy s m. might, strength, power

^ampoj, mumsiogh, s. ,f. a i-upture, breach of t\ift

peace
%amuin, mamuin, s. f. a moment, an instant
■^ívn, man, s. f. a iiaMd
?(j.\'n, ?««V;, adv. before, ere
^íj.vufl, mana, s. the hand
^'i^nc», mana, s. a cause, condition
i;C).vnv\c, mamich. s. m. a monk, a friar ; ?Fe^5,^ mynach
%i»nrtcamuil, manuch.mhud, "la. monastic, con-
%An(VC-:iivrhu)l, manachiamhuil,] veiitual
oi,SAn>\Ci\n, mamuhan, s. m. the groin
<?l,yAnACt), manachd, s. f. monk-hood, monkishness
'.JOAUAt), manadh, s fate, a lot, an omen ; cujt i,)^

m.vuci'c.. forete!li;igb\ bts
Q^.vncvi'o]!-, manaidhis, s. f. a spear, lance, javehn
^•^vntkiJie, mavatre, s m. an inciosure, a pound
^i,^\nAine-CíopAC, manaire-chaorach, s. m. a sheep-
fold
^.-.naif-e]!!, mana'Sfar, s. a monastery
oiym<*ma, manmia, s. a glove
-^ti vnaj»<\n, manaian, s. m- a necromancer
%(*n<0]r, manaO!S, s. f. a spear, a pike

fl2iO

MAO

fj2[0

MAO

víiíjncAC, manchach, of or belonging to monks

%(nnccv]nej manchaine, s-. tribute of the hand ; gifts

^i;i*nc(V}ne, manc/idine, s. bread of lamentation ; vic-
tuals and presents given at wakes and funerals; a
month's mind ; i. e. bjat» <vc<tf b^jytjen, /. e. TnA}iT>
]t]ajtá. o.g.

*?viaTicnu\Ti, vianchnumh^ s. a flesh worm, a cheese
mite

%ancu4)*>t:, wfl?zc«azV;', prep, about, ambient, around

^i^n'OAc, mandach, s. m. a stammerer, a lisper

^iivvnt3.tc, mandach, a. lisping, maunting

%4!it)!»i, mandal, s. anger, iv)Ughness

^'ÍAntsiiaCAC, mandracacli, s. m. a mandrake

%4n5, mangy s. m. moroseness, sourness

^tbdng, mangf s. m. a bag, budget

SiiAng, mang, s. m. a glove

^ung, ffzflwg, s. m. deceit

%rtn5, mang, s. m. a fawn

^itngAc, mangach, a. fawn-like

í?tí)4n5AC, mangach, \ a. deceitful, deceptions,

^angcvrhu]], mangam'huil, j treacherous

Í2ti(\n54]]te, inangaire, s. m. a dealer, a pedler, ajobber

^itngítjjie, mangaire, s. m. a tavener

%4n)c, manic, s. a glove. Cor.

%4n, /wajziz, s. f. wheat, food, bread, meat

%4n, mann, s. f. a wedge, an ingot; /. e. up^e
bpujnte. Car.

%4n, mann, s. f. an ounce. Sh.

%4n, mann, s. a sin

%«Ti, wawz, a. bad, naught

%i»nA}», mannar, loosening. «S*-^.

%4n4it, mannar, s. m. evil

^Anceanajóe, mannceannaidhe, s. m. a victualler, a
mealman

^íanrac, manyitach, a. tongue-tied

%<vn}t4C, manraeh, s. f. a gift

%*n}íAC, manraeh, s. m. a sheep-fold

%AnyK»c, manraeh, a, happy

.*?i!)An}tftC-D, manrachd, s. f. happiness

%<vnjtivr>, manradh. s. m. destruction

%4nnán, manran, s. m. amorous discourse, amorous-
ness

%4nitÁn4C. manranach, a. amorous

^ií) miiÁnftc, manranach, a. noisy

%^nii<vi% »i^nnis, s. m. motion

%<in,-4CT), matinsachd, my love ;_ z. «. mo ,\np<ic«

'2\i*nrA, waw/a, a. demure, bashful

^^.tnrAcr., mantacht, s. f. bashfnlness

%vvnt4]|ie, Mantaire, s. m. a lisping person

%an-Ó5, mantog, s. f. a bridie-bit, a gag, a muzzle

%cot)*l, ?«uí)íia/, s. a belly, a paunch

%íOÓ(Vlí, maodhar, s. m. a tiy to catch fish

%.0)óe<\t5, w .oíVÁíWA, |s. boasting, proclaiming,

%.o)Ó34TTi, maoidhcumh, i upbraiding

^-b^ojójm, muoidh.m, v. 1 brag, boast, brave

%^oióm, maoidhtn, s. f. a hard word _

^*i><:o'pmaac, manidhmhcach, a. vain-glonous •

^^;o]le, «i'wVe, compar. of md, bald

%«))leftcc, maoileacht, is. f. baldness
^íb.oileao, macilead, )

%<0iltí(»t)4nac, maoileadanach, ) a. bald-headed, bald-
%<0)lce4nac, maoilceannach, \ pated
%«)jl]n, tnaoUinn, s.the summit, brow of a ridge oi-
hill "

%>«im, 7«afl/»z, s. m. fear, terror, surprise

%<o;n, 7/ZtíOw, s. m. love, esteem"

%<o]n, »Zi/o/«, s. f. vvordly substance, goods, riches

%ojnc]ocji<»c, maoincioirach, \

^C);o)ii5lit4m4C, maoinghiramkach,]^' <^«^"eto"s

%iO)nertc, maoineach, a. rich, possessed of worldly

goods, wealthy

'?i,^<0)iifeonrAct5, maoirsecmfachd, s. merchandise

'ítiicoiíifeACt), maoirseachd, s. f. stewardship

^^O]!", maois, s. f. a pack or bag

%iO)]% »2fli»/>, s. f. a kind of basket

"'íbíOjfÓA, Maoisdha, a. Mosaick

%;oire<»c, maoiseach, l , , ,

o-v 1 ' ™ .„/ ^; {• S: m. a she deer, a doe

^colfieac, maoisieach,) '

'?(i<oj['-e]]-5, maow Cisg, a maise, five hundred fish'

%co)]'eo5, maoiseog, s. f. a little pack or bag

'ilii<o]tc, maoithe, s. f. tenderness, softness

9(i)«)iieac, maoithcach, } • i • i '

► - ^^^-.iU-F li ^ a. vaui-gionous, boastmci

^i;;5<o)í;e<vt)0)]i, maoilheadoir, s. m. a boaster, a bully-
(^(^«jcojffeftCftf, maoithfeachas, s. m. boasting
%<0)t:)m, maoiihm, see m^ojójm
^ryoifmeac, maotthmcach, s. m. an objection
^j^^^'iritieacAf , maoithmheachas, s. m. boasting
o^t^itreAcUc, maoithscachlach, a. apt to boast
Oj^^col, wao/, s. m. a promontorv, a cape, a headland
^^iol, maoly s. m. a hill, hillock
^^<ol, wail/, s. m. a servant, a shaved person devoted

to some religious order, or to some saint; as, %<oI-

mujiie, '^i^l-pj-A, &c.
%io!, maol a. bald, depilous
%<ol, wí7o/, a. blunt, pointless, obtuse
%<ol, mcio/, a. humble
'?<,}a)lv^t), maoladh, s. ra. bluntness, baldness
%toU]b^<vnrac, maolaigeantach, a. dull-witted, stupiil.
^^<:ol(V]5)mj maolaighnn, v. I allay, make biunt
^^íoiáti, maolan, s. m. a beacon
%^!(vr, manias., s. ni. a sandal

^í5'o!ce<in(»c, maohheamiach, a. bald-headed, bashful
^ioicU^jv TiA rnajll'oe, maokhlair na mailidUe, the

space between the eye-brows
%colciu4rftC, maolchluasach, a. tame, gentle, inactive,
%íolóe<ili4, maoldheara, s. mulberry
^bioioonn, maolaom, s. m. tlie haft of a sword
"tolt'ioW*^' rnaulfhaobhrach, a biitnt
%<olluin, maoUuiJi, s. a mule
c^io\xx%o.h, maolughadh, s. a blunting, makmgbald,

'^Oíoluíli-n, maohitghim, v. I blunt, deaden, allay, calm

•^>^iOi-n, ,ííaom, s. m. fear, terror

^ikcom rle]Be, maom sleibhe, s. a torrent. Sh.

4 H ^(VOPp

mr^

MAR

tplí?

MAR

"'kBju

lo]n5pe*c m<on

%\on, maon, s. m. a hero ;

^a.on, 7«<z5?z, a. dumb, mule
V&.onaj-, Alaonas, proper name of a man
*?<i;o]i-, maor, s. ni. a sei-vant, a steward, an officer, a
catchijole, a bailiíF, aserjeant; formerly a Baron
among- the Scotch ; ^.oji mop, an earl
^yo;uc maomch, s. sheli-!ish
'■iOvO^t-lj^ile, maor-hhaile, s. a mayor, portrieve, head-

boroug!>j &c.
*3<b;0]i-e.i5U}r, maor-eoglais, s. an apparitor, sexton,

b.-ad!e
"AixXtji-yriljopA.j^, mnor-striopaigh, s. a pimp
'2&«)|-54n<vc, maos^anac/if s. m. a shapeless lump
%«)f, mjoih, a. tender, soft
%-'0r6c, maothach, a. mollient

^^o^AÓ, maothadhy s. lubricity, smoothness, softness
■^íWÉi^jm, »zfl5/'/2«/OT, V. 1 soften, niollity, grow tender,

relent
^Aotdlfte, maniJialach, a. em.ollient
%4of<»i<vco, maothaidckd, s. mollifying
%4of4n, inaot'iaii, s. m. a twig, an ozier, a bud
^'ÍAofÁn, maothan, s. m. a cartilage, a gristle
^i''*ofÁn, maothan, s. m. any thing soft and tender
*vi;ÍAorc]íO)'6eAC, rnuothchroidheach y a. tender-hearted,

pitiful, compassionate. 5. A. 31
«(i).ocla, waothla, s. fruit
%;ofUn4C, maot/ilanacli, a. cartilaginous
'?'íiíorm<vJ^, maofhmhar, a. lenient, smooth
^AOÍmejJitnif), waothmlieirtnidh, s. weakness, effe-
minacy, despondency
^tt)«)i;rhua~D, Trccthmhiiadh, a. nice, delicate
'2t,b«)fó5, ^-'-^othog, s. f. an embryo egg
%coro5, viaotlwg, a. wild ; mjl m-oio^, wild honey.

Keat.
«j^iOco^Ucu]', ir.aothoglachus, 3. m. the third stage of

human life, from \6 to 31 years of age
%<«^r'*"» viaothrcn, s, m. an iiifant
^^offújíeAí"'» '.naolh.iI:u'ih'.<ich, a. soft-eyed
<^\ioffú]\e'Xcr,t)idoth.'i/iiui'(iac/ií/,s. watrinessofthe eyes
'Jiiicofut.si'c, viaothughadh, s. mollification, moistning
^v><o''U]5iTn, maoihuighirn, v. I soften, moisten, irrigate
^i)vOta]5^e, vuiothuighthe, part, softened
o(\^l^, war, adv. as, like, wherein
%i\j^<Vj ynara, of or belonging to the sea; gen. of

nrnil*
9^A-\^«,t,Tnarach, s. to-morrow ; «jji n* mápAC, or*jí

d rh^líAC, on the next day
^^AMrtCc, marachd, s. f. error, mistake, marine
%iv;i45, marag, s. f. a pudding
^^'iftiupe, maraidhe, s. m. seaman, mariner
^"i^JiAn, «larflM, s. entertainment
^íiaií An ccc&tinAj W'^'' «'« cceadna, likewise, in like

manner
^^A',tion, w<jr«7n, adv. together, as one ; maji^on ]i;)f ;

along wiih hun
%Aiiar, miras, s. a myriad
%y\ii(vrc<ii, tnarascal, s. m. a herald, a marshal
^aÍ»(*1-5<*1> marsgnl, ^. va. a regulator, a master

^\^i,^-^<x\, marasgal, \ ~

^vijKVfsldC'o, marasglachd, | «• «'«lojection

%<vitar5Uct>, marasglachd, s. f. superintendance,

regulation
%^jib, ?««r^^, a. dead, heavy, benumbed. Welsh

iTinrvv/

marw

%ai.l5(\c, »2«r^^«c^, a deadly, destructive, pernicious
A-b4}ib4Co, marbhachd, s. f. langour, lano-uish

. Slaughter, kilH

5ui.„iment .
ing, massacre

^apbrtó, maihhadh, s. m

%<vpb<i]m, OTfl;^//G/OT, V. I kill^slay

^Cbajibivn, marhhan, s. m. the margin of a book

%)a}ibin, marhhan, s. m. a corpse, a dead body

%A]fbAnnc, marbhannch, a. cadaverous

?<;iaviB(vn^<v, marbhanta, a. lifeless, exanimate, inani-
mate, languid, sluggish

^'Ortitbanc^co, maihhantachd, s. f. deadness, rio'ldity,
rigour *' ^

%(ilibc]i(»]", marhhchraSy s. m. a carcase

?fta}»bt^ftiO]t), marhhdhraoklh, s. m. a necromancer

^(,^<v}ibT5]i^jóenct>, marhhdhraGÍdheachd, s. f. necro-
mancy

%n}tbr»)iO)5)ori, marbhdroighionn, agrimony; Aori-
monia *

^^n^F^ir&' marbhfaisg, s. bands by which the hands
and toes ol dead persons are tied, shrouds

%)4nT)U, marbhla, s. a still day

^lí)rtltBl(vp4, marbhlapa, s. torpor, torpitude, numb-

argy. Sk.

ness
%4|ibnA, :narhhna, s. f. an elegy
'í&anlSojíCíVÍjce, marhhortaliche^ s. a leth
%(V|il:)|>a]n, marhraid, s. a fort
^0A}(bji4n, 'marhhrami, s. an elegy, death-song, an

epitaph
^ijlbjV&fiiCrtC, hiarbhranntach, a. elegiac
^ti)iV]»D]-iiur, marhhshrutk, s. the wake of a ship
'^Jsbanbf a, marhhtha, 1 a. death-giving, mortal,
^a^tb-rflC, mar bkt hack, j cruel
'2t5ii|*btdC'o, marbhthachd, s. f mortality
^<li)A}ib-t]5, marhh-tliigh, s. a charnel house
'?t,>.i|ibíó)|>, marbkthotr, s, m. a murderer, slaughterer
^aiibuA)!", marbhiiais, s. many cows; /. e, mopin

bo. 0. g.
^diajtbugrtt), marbhughadh, s. killing, murdering ,
%.v,c ;„«, C 1 ^^^ ^ ^^^^^^

%a]ic4n, marcan,) ' *^"'"

%ii]ic4C, marcach, s. m. a horseman, a knight; a

person having many horses
^Aj+cAcr», marcúchd, 7 s. f. riding, horse-

%4ytC(»}'óe<iC'o, marcaidheackd, J mansfnp
^i.'iAjicivc OAjn, marcack dain, s. a rehearser of poems,

a person who attended the poet
%Altc-co)TTilion5, marc-chom/iLoi'ig, s. a horse-race
%a]tcl4C, marclaJi, s. m. any provision or quantity

of victuals
%iv|icl(ifi, marclann, s. m. a stable
^<b(Vffc|te]l, marcred, s. a mackrel
%AjiC|-lui\5. marcshluagh, s. in. cavalry
VC!»>icui5e<ico, marcuigheachdy \s. f. liding, horse-
^Ajfcu^j-ertct), marcuiseackd, j jnanshin

%rtpcu35]m,

f^^lS

MAS

9)21C

MAT

%'i^Y,c\V\;^]vn,marcuioh2fn, v. I ride

^ii)*pcu]j-, Marads, s. m. a Marquis

^Oap5, mar^^ s. a mark in money

■^Afij*, margha, a. marine

^ibajigifo, niLirgadhy s. m. a market, a bargain ; %4|i-

^rtp '■■tóujica, a proverb signiryiug a great bargain ;

alias bo <v]jt JAtJ ; /ré/ó7/ marchuad

' ' " J ' * f s. m. a merchant

x<b4j+pon?-A, mursmia, J

/^iip^arrhuji, margadhmhiiil, a. marketable

"vtbAjiJATi, murg/ia?i, s. m. a margin

><ÍA}»50, margOy as if

%(»]ii(V, marla, s. rich clay, marl

%i»limup, marmur, s. m. marble

%*}ton, maron, sound

ijtiivj» }ie, mar re, ) with it, with him, along, with

%*!♦ l^lf' ^''^' ''"'^^ ) '*'"^
^Aji i»]a, mar ria. with them
%(t]^ Hjft, wizr Í/M, witii ye
'Aiají ]i)n, //lar ?7/i?i, with us
%ajijij]"t), matrisd, s. a match, a husband, 5-^.
i^'i^ij-f ]i)u, mar r he, wich chem
"^O*!' pjam, ?Kffr riumf with me
^ÍAft pjur;, mar riui, with thee
^aj+ftój', war ra^, rosemary
•^^Arn^agdo, marrugkudh, s. a mooring
%*]iftuj5)ni, maifaighini, v. I moor ,
.^tvilj-a.)!, marsail, s. marching
%»li- f)n, mar sin, s;, in that manner
'ítbAli i^o, may so, thus

'^♦i^r, «zai'i, s. m. a beef, a cow ; m*pT; óó, a heifer
^tjiV]!!;, Matt, s. m. March
%4p xa, ?Míír ÍÍ7, ever as, such as
<?l;Viit^(V)m, marthaim, v. I live, exist, last, continue
íji,^>v|tí:4]n, martham, s. being, life
^^.\jirttj|t]m, martarim, v. I maim, lame
^*]>r4n,-vc, marthannach, a. hopeful, blessed
^»;íí;<»nAC, marthannach, a. living, lasting, durable,

eternal, continual, perpetual
ííi;bAHrAnact5, ma-thannachi, s. f. duration, eternity
% x)>f anrA, marthanta,^ a. inert
^VfttanUjc, martailaich, s.a martyrology
^biijiTTdjifft, mo.rtartha, a. maimed
^aftrjreojl, maytflieoil,s. beef
^'Hfic'jneA'^j. »ií2'"í'«í^«'^''^j s.m. a cripple
%)>i]ir]|>, mart-.r, s, a martyr
^AprftA, martra, s. martyrdom

^A}tT-j^4]m, m'Mtiaítn,. J

%>!ííu)5, marthuigK s. changing

%a|irup, «a //zí<í«, s. living

i?ti-iiu)5e, md-vuighe, s. a seaman "

<<vi)Afturi(t, wf'wwifl, a. steady

'^ó-^r' '««'^' if so ; I. e. %^ )r

%v)", mas, s. caace

^íi-Vf, mjs, s. m. a buttock, thigh, breech

%Í! , wj?, a. excellent, handsome, comely

%ár, »z.í5, a. ro;md

%(*]-, OTai, a. heaped, collected

%Afac, waiflc/?,, a. belonging to the iiip

*%'^f<v]t), masaid, if they be ; ,2. e. mtv cAjti. c 5^.

^AI-Án masan, s. m, a delay

"^S^Aj-an, masan, s. m. a check, reproof

'>'<bflpánnc, masanach, a. slow, tedious

^*í>A]'C(í]]t, mascair, s. f. a lump

%a]-t3]-6, maididh, s. m. a mastiff

"^Ayedt), maseadh, see mAjyeftt»

'^iVj-gAÓ, masgadh, s. m. a mixing, steepu>g

^t5<vf5(j]m, masgaimi v. I infuse, mash malt for brewing

%d|~5<vl, masgal, s. ra. flattery, adulation

%(Vj'Uc, mtislach, see maj-Ut)

%A|'I(*c, »zfl5/<3c/z, a reproachful, ignorant, shameful,

infamous
^xjykc, maslach, a petulent, sarcastic
%iV]"Í4ri, masladh, s. m. reproach, slander, abuse, in-
jury, contumely, disgrace, offence
'?(;ÍA|'UéAC, masladhach, s. m. a sound, noise,, clash ;

^Aj-ÍAéflc nA cclo-;ceivm
%<Vf Umujl, maslamhuil, a. ignominious, base
%<Vj'i]n, masUn, s. mastlin
%Aflu5ikt>, mashfghadh, s. reproaching, slanderins"»

abusing
%4pluj5]m. maslii'ghim,v. I reproach, slander, abuse,

blaspheme, defame, revile
%i*fiu]^te, masluighthe, part, abused, slandered
%iV]-lu] jertC, waft'ííí^/ií'aC/7,, T a. ignominious,

^Afluigtenc, masluightheach, j abusive
'i,^(^-^\\x]tjíe0,cT;' musiuightheacht, s. f, abusiveness, ig-,

nominy
%itI'lu]^teo')|i, tna-lui'ihtheoir, s. m. an abuser, a,

reproacher, a slanderer, a scold, a shrew
^Afóg, músog, s. f. a small red berry
^tiifVpfat), massadh, a. spiteful
^íat:, ^rafl/', s. m. a pig ; '• ;. e. muc, unde inbliejce

ne)rhe \o]i jtu<vcr<irrtp rtxAzt, mo nujnoe co^o-

Baji." Cor.
%aé, /MrtM, s. m. a hand
%(ié, math, s. m. fruit
%4t, math, a. good

"■Aba tit, ma ta, ÁÍ so be, nevertheless, however
%4t;4, mita, s. a mat, a mattrass
^*i(iti», OTíJtó, a. great; dark, gloomy
%rtr<i, Matha, Mathew, a man's name
%(i--ftt), mathadk, s. a pardon, pirdoning
"^Odiftim, maihaim, v. I forgive, pardon
%(»r<ijm, mathaim, v, I ameliorate, manure •
%AfnjTi, waZ/iam, s.f. mercy
%ar4]n, muthatn, s. disposal, a"/;. .
%iiri»)|>, matiiir, s.f. matter, gore
'A'bara)!*? matkair, s. f. a mother ,
'^'ii«.Ti>y^,mathair., s. f. a cause

^■^ttArrt]!» <ibii]]4, mathah ahhair,'\s, a cause, prima^*
^^4C(i];i 4]'» mathair aiJ, J ry cause

«^-bdiaiii <»n olije, mathair aim dhghe,^ ^ ^ mother
'ifi^H^^, ce^le, mathair ceile f^'m-law

%4rft]]i cl'jAmujn, matfian- chltamnmn^ J
^vÍACiVjjí brtjf Te,- mMhair haisde, s. a god-mother

fjez

MEA

9)eai

MEA

"CACA]l)t)cv, mathairdha^-á. maternal; of or belong-
ing to a aioUier
^'Saf ajjtrivct;, inathairdhacht, s. f. the right of a mo-
th tr
"viíVÍiijifÓA]», mathalrdlias, s. m. motherhood
^Aiirívijjiertnilac'o, maihaireamhlachd, s. f. motherli-

ness, tenderness
^i;>,vtrt|jiearini])!, mathaireamhuil, a. motherly, tender
'-;*i,trn)}i-jon5a]]í, mathah-iongair, s. the cause of

s II ppu ration
■^V-vrAi}! n(V Jiij,(VOrt)^, 77iiuhairna lughada'.g, the ring

finger. Sh.
<ííi(Voa]p-o]-m, malhair-orn, s. matricide
'^i,'iftf:rt]|i-o]ínó)fi, mathciir-ornoir, s. m. amatricide
'-?i'bAra]];-u]j-5e, 7nathair-u:sge, s. a spring, a source
' of water

^'iiitrt!, malal, s. m. a cloak, a mantle
•-^iííjrrtl-pe-imle]}*, mataí-seimldv, s. the raaiitle-iree

of a chimney
•^ísrtcaifinftf, mathdmhnas, see míV}éeírhUiif
vvb.vrán, mathan, s. m. the sucker of a tree
"sbAr*y, mathas, see mairea]'
•"^OivroeitnuTTi, mathdheanamh, s. beneficence ,

vi,'3ivrprtt), mcithsad,), s. doubt
'<\>%t^<x-\Tn, mutJisa'im,_ v. I doubt
%iic5abu]n, mathghahhuin, ^ s. m. a bear, /. e. a calf
'■>ib»T''54mu)n, mathghamhuin,] of the plain
^i.'inrpi, matin, s. f. morning, o. vel.
■^Cicvíon, m'lthoyi, s. a bear; prop. m(vt54Thu)n
^Arj'iog. maihslogh, s. a congregation
%4t-e, mathte, part, forgiven, pardoned
'•í&acLi^atí, maíhiighadh, s. manuring, dunging
^^e, vie, pron. I, me

%eiiba-6, meahhadh, s. m. a defeat, overthrow
•A'be.Abat), mcabhadk, s. m. a bursting, spring up;

" |to rntaiJAri ftn.loÉ."
^vbf abaifi, rncabhair, s. f. the memory
•isbeabal, meohntl, s. m. a plot
"i,^' <»hal, me.hhaly s. m, shame
'■■itic<\h<x\^meah al, s. m. fraud, deceit, treachery
*2i;beaBal(tc, mea''hakich,\?L. deceitful, treacherous,
%e.',birté, meoUach, J" fraud tdent
9ii> -d'oli^t), meahhladh, s. cursing, deceiving; Heb,

alah, to curse
•íi,Ví<*l^>i!))le<»'6, meiihhaoileadh, .see m]{trh(VO]!e(Jt)
'■^\ieab.i]iiié, mcahharach, see mertb]i<jc
*4v5e(iB]u, mtabhni, s. a fiction, a he
%i.;cvB]-;ac, vi^iahhrach, a. cheerful, nnerry
%eiiBfi;jc, }He(\hlirach, i\. mindful, studious
^i,be<\i)iu]^)m, m^cJihra-'ghim, v. I study, remember
'ítbcabpiSiS'im, meahhralglfm, v. 1 scheme, plan, plot
'.^i.beabjiu^.vti, r.wahhrughddli, s. studying, thinking
'•sOeabl^/n^aó, mcahhrughadh; s. feigning, inventing
<^!iertB]íU]^re, mi'dbhruighthc, part, studied
íJíÍeaTjjiuj^re, mcabliruighthe, part, feigned, invented
'■%eao, incach, s. m. liospitaiity
"ieac-áin, mcachahi, s. an abatement
•^^.beacÁin, meachain, a. handsome
%eacán, meucan. s. m. a tap-rooted plant, such as
carrot, par.snip, &c.

^lbecJcán, meacan, s. m. hire, reward

%e(vcan bu)óe, 7?ífaí-«« huidke, s. a carrot; Pastinaca

tenuifolia sadva
%e<»c»n bu3Óe an tj-lejbe, meacmi buidhe an tskihhe,

mountain or knot-rooted spurge ; Tithynialus Hi-

bernicus montanus
%eiiC4Ti tiOz^A, meacan dog/ui, great common burdock;

Bardana major; Lappa major
%e(vcán cub, meacan dubh, comfrey; Symphitum

ofHcinaie
•■^ertcrtn 'ouij pjAOrtJTi, meacan duhJifiadhairii bugle;

Bugula; Ajiiga reptans
%LAcán eaj-a bennjue, meacan easa heanine, female

piony

•ílieacáu edfii ]:j]i)ne, meacan easa fir'me, male piony

^tieacÁn fia5um, meacan ragum, horse raddish;
Raphanus sylvestris

%e(vc<in pijgum u)j'ce, meacan ragum uisce, water
raddish ; Raphanus aquaticus

%eácán }»4)t))5, meacaji raidtgh, a. a raddish ; Ra-
phanus hortensis

%e4cÁn p]5, meacan righ, common parsnip ; Pas-
tinaca sativa

^'bertCftn p)5 yjAt'fVjn, meatan righ fiadhain, wild
parsnip ; Pastinaca sylvestris

%e(icán plejhe, meacan sleihhe. great bastard black
hellebore ; Helleboraster maximus ; Helleborus
niger foetid us

%)e(tC(in roh(\c, meacan tchhach
^Ce<vcán ru4n, meacan tuan,
^euean cutvÍA]!, meacan tuathail,

great common
burdock, burr,
cloth burr; Bar-
dana major;
^ Arctium lappa

ectcÁn u]lle(sn, meacan uilleann, ellecampane ;

Enula campana; Helenium
%eACtsftVi, mecichaann, s. m. a twig
?t,ie4cr}io]5, meactroigh^ s.the horse next the plough
''Ait'ivo, meaci^ s. m. encrease, bigness, bulk, size
%eAri, meadh, s. f. a balance, a scale
^ecvo, mcadh, s. f. metheglin, mead
^eaeflCy mtiadhach, s. ni. a stallion
%c<it)rtc, meiidliach, a. fuddled with mead
^tyjAOacflti, meadhachan, s. m force
9l;iec»t>ac, meada^h, s. m. a knife
^Cértoajjjm, meadaighim, v. I encrease, enlarge
%e<»c<\j5"jm, mcadhatghim, v. I Weigh, balance, con-
sider
%é(Vt3(tj5ce, OTeí7i^ú'/o'/;//íi?j part, augmented, enlarged
%ertt)aj}i, mi-aihaii, s. f. talk, discourse; mirth
^eaóajj-t, meadhair, s. f. a forewarning of future

events
?;,iear>rt!, meadal, see meoT5rt!
^eanaiiiiiu^p, mcadainlilac/ui, s. m. massiness, pon-

derousness
^edCftmu)!, jneadamhuil, a. bulky, massive
%e<vnAji, meadar, s. f. a churn, a miik pail. The

Irish meartvlt is square and hollowed with achisse!,

the Scottish is round and hooped

^eAtoAjt,

^e^i

MEA

tie2i

■MFA

^i^jeckOAjirtC'D, mtadaraclid, )

^e^o.iuc, mcadharach^-\^^ cheerful, lively

%é(\-!Dljjton, /^ifaí^Z'/íro»??, s. the dropsy

%efló oU(ic, mcadh duach, feverlew ; Matricaria

parthenium
•ílied-óg, meadhg, s. m. whey

^efltjon, meadhon, s. f. the midtlle, inidst, centre
cíji^eA-b'.m, mcadho7i, s. f. a mean, a mean instrument
^etvójnaó, meadhonach,í\. mid, middle, intermediate
%eat)ondc, meadhonch, a. insirumental
"tieacon la, meadhonla, s. noon, mid-day
^^efttion ojiice, mead/ion oidhche, s. mid-night
^ií)ertt)Jtaé, mcadhracb, a. glad, joyful, merry
^ea'óiUT), meadhradli, s. mirth, song, melody
í^Oéaou^ar), meadughadh, s. m. augmentation, pro-
pagation, enlargement
%é<»t)U3^-Ge, meaduighthe, see meaod^jie
^iéAt3U]5f.eo)}t, me.duigthecir, s. m. an amplifier
^eii'óajijtíeojii, meadhuigMheoiry s. ra. a craner, a

weigher
%e<v5, meag, s. m. the earth
%e4U, meala^ s. a reproach
%éAl<v, rae«/tf, s. grief, sorrow ,
%e.U, we./^, 7 of honey

^eftlAt), mealadli, s. m. enjoying

%eA!vt]ó, meclaklh, s. m. a reaper _ -

«ídjeAUfs, meclasg, s. fawning, rejoicing

^&e»m, mealih, 7 s. f. a satchel, budget, knap-

%e(vlBo5, mealihog,) sack

^-ieall, OTÉ'rt//, s. m. a globe, a ball

^-beall, jneall, s. m. a lump, a mass, a heap

^eívll, meall, s. m. a hilj, hillock, eminence

%e.l), w..//, I a. good, pleasant

^ertlliic, meallach, a. soft, fat, rich, rank
%e4lUt), mealladh, s. m. goods, riches ; see quot. at

pjowjirtc
^iÍjeAllar), mealladh, s. m. deceiving, defrauding
í}(íieAllj)m, meallaim, v. I deceive, defraud
%e4ll<i)m, meallair.i, v. I enjoy, brook
^tíieAllcAin, mcallcair, s. f. hasty-pudding, pop
"^^ealló^, meallog, s. f. the milt of a fish
%e<vllÓ5, meallop, s. f. a smelt
%eAll7^A, mealha, part, deceived, defrauded
•^jeívllt^iJc, mcalltach, a. deceitful
%e<\ilrdC4Í>, mealltachadh, s. alluring, deceiving
^ftedlirActs, meolltachd, s, f. treachery, deception,

cozenage, fallacy, fallaciousness
%e(jllr-)n, meaUfin, s. f, enjoying, enjoyment
%e4llróiji, mealltoir, s. m, a deceiver, a cheat
St;be<*llT:o]jiertCt), mcalltobeachd, s. f. deceit, fraudu-

lence
%'-<in7, meam, s. m. akiss
%e<vm*im, mcamaim, v. I kiss
^eatfiAiji, wfizm^air, s, f. memory
í?iíiertm4]jt]5]m, meamhairighimy v. I remember, con-
sider

*?i,i)eiYnajii)gr;e, jncamlialrigiitJie, a. studied, consider-
ed, mentioned

■^liertmnfl, meamna, s. the fancy, imagination

%ertmni\}icA)m, mcumnaicalm, v. 1 think

'^|,ieAiTij)A, mcamra, s. a siirine, a tomb

^i,ieiini}>um, memnrum, s. m. parchment

%e(*mu]}i, nieamiur, s. the mernbrum virile

%e<vn;vt), m-Janadh, s. m. an owl

^fteanur), nuanadh, s. m. foretelling, fate

^eanrtpín, meanaidin, see benetJÍn

'^t.beAniió, meanadh,'}

%eanÁn, meana,,, )«• "^- g^P^'"S' jawning

%e<iniin, meanan, s. m. saw-dust

%eanán, meanan, plain, clear

^ean^, meanhk, a. small

%eAnbK',c, meanhhlach, s, m. dro^s

^eonbcjíoti, meanbhchrodh, s. small cattle, such as
sheep, guats, &;c. &c.

%e<jnbcu]leo5, meanbhchidkcg, s. f. a gnat, a midge

%e<inbcu)j'eiic, meanhhchuiseach, a. curious

%e<ini3cú]fe<»c, meanhhchuiseach, a. niggardly

%é(tn]riic, meanfach, "j

^'bednpajftt), meanfaghadh, > s. m. a yawning

%é<vnpu]5e<vl, meanfuigheal,]

^beang, meang, s. m. craft, deceit, fraud

^•iertn^, jneang, s. m. a blemish

%evvn54c, meangac/}, a. crafty, deceitful

%e<tn5rtc, meangach, common cinquefoil; Potentilla
reptans

^beftngÁn, tneangan, "Is. m. a bough, branch, twig,

^eanjlÁn, meanglan, J ozier

•^siertn^aUcti, vicangalachd, s. m. sprouting, budding,

'ítieAngliaj-e, meangraite, s. sophistry

OK^ , . "Is. nature, temper, bent,

oi\...v,w,. • f disposition ;" no 01 ceAlw

■" ' 'J ]na mcAnmujn.

%e4fimi*, meanma f "Is. courage, vigour, high spi-

%e*nma]n, meanmaln,] rits, gladness

^'ieiinrnd, meamna, "fs. mind^ memory; "oo }iu)-

%e4nm*]n, meanmain, J me^n ]n(* The*nm4]n."

%)e<vnm4c, meanmach, \ a, cheerful, high-spirited,

%8Anmn»c, meanmnacJi, } elate, magnanimous

%ie<inm(v]t(ic, meanwarach, a. spirited, sprightly

^eanmapAt), meanmaradh, s. thought

^be<inmcA]'AC, meanmchasach, a, benevolent, well-
minded

•^eanmkj^e, Wíí2«m/fl/'o-í', s. dullness, laziness, weak-
ness of spirit

gt;ieiinmn4]5]m, mcanmnaighim, v. I regale, gladden

%e(inmi^4t), meanmvghadh, s, exhortation, stirring
up

'%e(vnmu]n, meanmuin,s. ]oy, gladness

%e<»n, meann, a. manifest

%e(*ii, meann, a. famous, illustrious, celebrated

^(jeAfi, mcann, a, dumb, mute

%ei»n, mia«?z, I g. a kid

%e(*nán, meannan, )

^"beArÍAt), meannad, s. a place, room

í?t;ieAn4n-<e]p, meannan-aeir, s, a snipe

4 1 "^^e^ii-eftjtbi»,

^e2i>

MEA

^e2i

MEA

%eAn-e<viibrt, meann-earba, s. a fawn

^íie4n}i<»c-o, meannrachd, s. f. happiness, bliss, good
luck

^ifteívntA^l, meantail, s. f. deceit

^ennrftUc, meantalach, a. deceitful, perfidious. —
FsaL 50. 4.

^eonraUct?, mcantalachd, s. f. perfidy

%e<nicÁn, meantail, s. m. a snipe

%eiin-u j--5*]ito)T;, meantus-gairtlin, spearmint; Men-
tha sativa

^'5eAiiu]]i, mcanuh\ s. meditation, thought; "b*
mop T30 mrtjt yto mefinujvt."

%e(\p, meaVy s. concupiscence, lust

%e<»}i, ?wt;<j?', s. f. activity, quickness

^t^éívp, mc'ar, s. ni. a finger, a toe

^Oeaji, mcar, a. quick, sudden ; Beh. maher, to hasten

%e«)<, mear, a. merry, mirthfal, joyous, jocund,
blithe, blithesome, jolly, playful, sprightly

%e<vi>, mear, a. wanton

"^ purple
I i'ox-
I crlovc ;

^feeaiirtcAn ]"joiii]ii, mearacan siothaln, iBi'^i-

^>e(ijí4cfln ntv mn* f)5C, mearacan na sighe, f ^^j-'g

J purea

^eajiivct), me^rachd, s, f. blunder, error, mistake
^íeftitícoac, mearachdach, a. erroneous, wrong
^iie!iíirtC0í\]-<vc, mcarc.chdaShch, a. wanton, mad for

snort
%tiijia Jc, viearacht, s. a quick or spunted action
*?iÍéAi;<íci-, jnearacht, s. fingering, or the act of touch-
ing a musical instrument
%e(Vii(VC'o-cej!Íe, mcarachd-ceille, s. madness, error

in judgiTieni:
%e<ij-íAÓ, taeanulh, s. aíiiiction ; Ilcb. mara, to afflict
^éaptsjÁn, líiearcgar., s. m. fingering, handling
%e(i]-;ii]C]r!, ■nicarakhhm, s. insanity
*4i,l;ei»]iaj'^e> nuaiaighey s. m. a /ool
%eAj}aiT;e, mearaighn, s. lu. joking, humbugging
%fc£>,)ij'j5jm, mcarai^him, v. 1 mistake, err
^^Oert^Aj^nej mearuithne, s. f. aslight knowledge of one
^"beAjibd, vieurbha, s. m, a lie, iirtion
%e^Hli(»]l, vieaihhail, a. iandora ; upcofi mertJlBAil
%e..)tl^4Í, inzarhhal, s. ifn. a mistake, random
%e<ti»15i»il<'x'o, moarhhalladid, s, f. erring
%eAjit)Ana, ?«íw-í!!/iiz??«, a. fool-hardy
S','ieA|tconAC-o, -Jitardkanachd, s. f, rashness
^Jú(3]ít3jt4c, mear ■rack, s. m. a concubine, courtezan
^beajroi^flCfly, meard-tackas, s. m. whoredom
%L<*p5vmi:, incargant, a. wanton, playful
^eitpgant*, mearganta, | a. perverse, obstinate;
%e<»}tii)5re, mearnl^hihc, ) brisk
^ertii^fiAi),. mearghradh, s. m. fondness
Siiiertjtlac, meurlach, s. m. a tliief
íííbedjjlftC'o, mear lac hd,'\^^ ^ ^^^^^^
<%eit|?le, mcarld, J

^fteapfA)!!, mearsainn, s. strength, health
*.fóe(iy»fA)neflc, mainainncach, a. healthy, durable,
hardy

%e4jiT;,we^,i, 3. m. spying, injuring, harming, des-
troying, discouraging *"

%eaitu5*t), viearughadh, s. baffling

%e<v]iu)óe, mcaruidhe, s. m. a thiei; cut-purse

^Oe<ipaj5ceoj]t, mearuightheoir, s. m. a baffler, coii-
lounder '

^eA}-, wcfli, s. f. afish

^jiectp, ;«eí?í, s. f. a mode or mood in music

<Oe*r, meas ^ f. fruit, particularly acorns; Welsh
mesen ; //^6. asau, a place forfi-uit

^Oeciy, wieai', s. f a measure

%ertp, OTíflí, s. f. a weapon, edge, point

%eAf, OTfrti, s. f. a pair of shears

^(■^e*]', OTÍW, s. f. a foster-child

%eflf, meas, s. f. a salmon

^eaj-, meas, s. f. wind

%bear, meas, s f. respect, significance, value, esteem
estimation, veneration, regard, repute, considera-
tion

^Jie^r, meas, s. f. opinion, advice, judgment, award

'^iedf*, vieasa, a. worse, worst

%e<vfac, measach, a. fishy

%e(jfOjm, wifliiy/Vw, V. 'l esteem, esumate, think
suppose, consider, presume *

%e<vrAim, meusaiviy v. I perceive, behold

%ertj-Aj]ie, weasaire, s. Just weight or measure

*^>eftpflmu]l, measamhuil, a. respected, esteemed es-
timable, respectable, repntabi.e, famous '

%e(Vj-án, measan, s. m. a lap-dog, a puppy

, ") a. temperate, fVuga],con-
AieAj^Ai+li-DA, measarrdha, f tinent, sober, modest
%eAi-<i)iiiéA, mccsarriha, I gentle, moderate, abl

J stemious
^iiieAi-dHittJAco, measarrdhachd, \ ^' ^" '^^'""Perance, ab-
%eAjv,iPjicACT;, measarrikacht, \ ^*^<^"'iousness, so-

J bnety
9i5e4rcAO]}, measc/iaor, s. a plummet, a soundino-.line
%e(tv.ccr)u*)t>]ieftt), mcascchhuaidhreadh, s. confusion

4 ivlast. 1 452
^í,^í(Vjxji(4cb, maaschraobh, s. a fruit-tree
■■^tieftrcn, rneaschu, s. m. a lap-dog
%e<;»j-0Arhl<ict3, ■rmasdamhlachd^ s, m. approbation
••^ieivr-DO-jji, measdoir, s. m. an appraiser
%eí?,-;.fójfe(4C'C, mensdoireacht^ s'f. appraisin'^
%e(Vp5, Wfíjíg-, prep, among, amongst; /Te/i/i ymmusk
'Aieftj-gAX), measgodk, s. m. a mixture, mixing
'^.^ei^l'Sflt), meaigadh, s. m. a stirring, moving
'«!;ie<ii-5(i]m, measgaim, v. 1 mix, mingle, stirt move
%e(Vf 50)06, mcsgaithe, part, mixed
'-isi)e<i| 50]it;, measgaort, s. m. an orchard
^íbeapó^, measeg, s. f. an acorn
'^'ieaipítft'ó, measradh, a. fishy
%e<»]'ii(V]5im, measraighm, v, Í temper
%e<trp<V]5ce, meairaighthe, a. tempered
^eAfcldt), meastladh, s. m. eating, consuming

%e<vrtonc flit*, measure aha, ) ^"'■«an, park leaves;

^íoi/ Í *íypericumandro-
' } sa^mum

%eA]'to5-tc cdo)!, mcastorc caoll.
%ic4];u]m, measuim, see mertj-Ajm

%ertj-ajm,

^e;

MEI

mj

MEI

%8<vp4]m, measalm, v. Itax, rate

^eftt, meath, s. decay

'i^ie«,z^, meata, a. cowardly, fearful, timid

^^iéAédc, meathach, s. m. a sore

'%éat;rtc, meathach, a. fat

^i5ei»-C(tc, meathach, a. perishable

^í5e4Í;AC, meathach, s. rn. a degenerate person

^iieAúACt), meatachd, s. f. cowardice, timidity

^^ieACrtct), meatachd, s. f. a hindrance

%eAt(VÓ, meathadh, s. m. a withijnng-, fading, shrinking

^'beitca-'óívU, meatha-dhala, at least

%é*c*)5jm, menihaighim, v. I fatten

%e(»c*]5]m, meathatghim, v. I dismay

%eaf 4]m, meathaimy v. I fade, decay, witker, droop,

fail

^ttáACíi]-, meaíhas, s. f. fat, fatness

%3ar-c4llc]n, 7neat~challtin, southernwood. /5%.

^OeActiivjl, meathdhail, at least

%eftr^(V)jte, mcathghaire, s. f. a smile

■^íieAtlAÓ, meatldadh, s. spending, consuming

"(SeAÍlujgeAt), mtaiklui^hiadh, s sinking under cold

'-iOeArlujgim, msathlughim, v. I faint or die of cold

%e*r;jtii)5)m, meathruighim, v. I think

^t,^e<vr;[-ú)le(ic, meathshmkach, a. blear-eyed

^eArrjneAf, meathtrdneas, s. f. a consumption

'^íieArajat), meathughadh, s. enfeebling, Veakening

^tié(ir;iirp<vó, meatliusradh, s. fatlings

%eó, OTí^A, s. a balance, a scale

^eojiftt), viedhradh, s. m. harmony, melody

%é]T5, ?ní'/í/, s. bigness, magnitude

%e)"o, meid, s. number, quantity ; Atl me]?) co Bj on

%e)oe, ;«f/i/'?, s. the neck

^ttiejf e, meiJhe, s. a stump, stock, trunk

^'icj-oevvc, metdeach, s. m. a stallion

^^.^sej-necvloc, meldealach, s. m. a large knife

'%e]t;e»i<vc, nieulealach, s. m. the leather hinge of a

iiail

^ej-ój, midhg, s. m. whey ; ^Fí/í/^ maidd

%e]ti3eivnTU]l, meidhgcamhiúl, a. wheyish, serous

^l,'5ej^]i, meidil, s. f. a medlar

%e]'ó)re5 msidhise, s. f, the middle, midst

2tí)°"i"óie<vc, mcuihlcach, \ ^i i i ^- r u

^"^V ' -7 ; > s. m. the bleatiuo" of sheep

^ibyjleAC, mcdeach, ) or

^f,c)t.!]m, ^'^.^'^•''^"«'1 V.I bleat

%éit;m, meilini, )

^be]ii;, meigh, s. a balance, a scale

^i)<-]5jor)(VC, melgioddch, "Is. m. the bleating of a

%e!ao!l(»c, iiuigiollack,] goat.

^tí) í]ioítertC, tneiidreack, s. m. a kiln-cast, as much

corn as can be dried upon a kiln at one time
%eile, msiie, s. f. a quern, a hand-mill
'^Ó.^'ieiic, me'.lcach, a. reproachfu!> abusive
^^beiii-'fcCAt), mc'deachadh, s. a perishing with cold
%eileACT;. meiieacht, s f. reproach, abuse
^ise-jledri, mcdeadh, s. bleating
«J(ii.-jl5, r.2e.'(;i, s. f. deuth

%e]ls, «^''í^'I^ s- '^- ""^^K

%eil^e, ;)U77g/j:e, s. point of death, deathbed

^e)i°m, vwLm, v. 1 grind, pound, bruise

^<ie) 1, wíííV/, s. f. the clack of a mill

%eill, OTÍ/7/, s. f. a cheek, a protruded lip

'<<^e]\[e, m'ulle, s. f. an idiot, a fool

^issjllertt), vieilkadh, s. inciting, incitement, encou-

I'agement
%^gileAn, meillean, s. m. blame, reproach
^ííiejileój, msilleog, s. f. the bit of a l)ridle
%e]lleo5, '"^■(^itiog, s. f. the bark of a tree
'^^ejllij, meillig, s. rind
^•-'Jejllin, medlin, dim. ofmejU
'^^'^ejHpc, mcLlliock, s. m. the globe
^«-iejlr, meilt, s. f. casting, hu'rling
'^Oejk, v'íia/í, s. f. grinding, mastication, consumi,ng
V^ejhe, 7nálte, part, ground
■^ejlceojii, meilteolr, s. m. a grinder, miller
^eimeaó, meimeadh, s. a poem
%éjn, «c/M, s. the mind
%é]n, »zwz, gen. of m)An
'^<ie]n, mein, ore of any metal
'^ejn, melnn, s. clemency, mercy
'^Oejfi, meinny s. quality, mien
%e-)ne4Tria"jl, meinneamhuii, a. clement, kind, affable,

well-disposed
%é])>, ine/V, gen.of mOAjt
^40e]iib, meirhh, a. slow, tedious, weak
'Aiejjibe, meirbhe, s. f. a lie, a mistake
'-Jiie^pbe, meirbhe, s. f. weakness, dullness
^^ejvvceAfi, meirceami, s. a finger
^éjjtcitej-oTfieftc, melrchr cidnilieach , a. credulous
%é]]+o{ieftC, meirdrcach, s. f. a whore, harlot
^éjfjopeACAf, mcirdrcachas, s. m. fornication
?tis]}ie, meire, s. mirth, madness
%e]i,^, ,«.Í7-,_ is. rust, allay

"(itjnge, vieirge, s. an ensign, standard, banner

'iOejH^e, incirge, s. a sign, signal

%^e]jij;e, mcirghc, s. a band, troop, company

%ej{i5e*c, meirgeuch, a. rusty

%e;]i5ertt5, mcirgeadh, s. a rusting

^ejjí^eAll, meirgeall, s. roughness, ruggedness

^iiíjfillijun, meinlliun, s. a goss-hawk

^viejitín riit inÁ^, OTe;r/« «a ??iflp-/z, agrimony

%e]j)le, mehle, s. theft

^«.y-^iVienc, meirlcach, s. m. a thief, rogue, rebel

^<fÓí-|!(le(\C4f, meirleachas, s. m. theft, rebellion

"^iciHiTieiiiUc, mehmheallach, s. m. a lie

'?'iieivtne<vl, ineirneai, s. m. a merlin

^>fcjj»i'e, meirse, s. a fine

•^Ccj|vme<vc, meirtneach, Í ^ ^^^^j ^^

%'3e]]\ZT}-\i>e, meirtniUke, \ »

^i.^eiUoneACiV}', mehtneachas, s. m. feebleness, weak-

liess
%e]^rnii;im, meirtnighm, v. I faint, languish
^iéjr, /ra'^w-, s. f. a dish ; j^en. mej]-e
^fteir, '«^'•^? s. f. wickedness
%é)f, wi'-^' a. bad, vvicked
'iaeirceoiijm, mdschedaim, v. I sing, modulate
'^Oe]]-t), ws.'íí/, s. rust. Sh.

r>eo

MEO

m2i

MIA

V

m. courage

^i,'3e]re(imnft]j]ni, indseamhnaighim, v. I judge
^^it]pj;e, nz'Jisgc, \^ ^ drunkenness

xoejrgenrrilact), ^ncisgcamhlachd, ]
^vieji'^eac, meisgeach, a. drunk ; Welsh meddw
SCJejf^eo]]!, meisgeoir, s. rn. a drnukard
^Oe]p5u]i:e, meisgu'iihe, part, inebriated, intoxicated
%e}n, r.ieisi, s. faiiT apjjearances, apparitions, spi-

vits ; /. e. XíeallíiV ]"^l^'^5;i]tcA. o. g.
^(.bejf), 'fiieisi, s. ajiulge
'-Ji.'ieii'], '"''"''5 a- strait, narrow, conlined
"Csejpin, meisi77, s. f. a little dish
>''^ej|-l]an, meislian, s. niastlin
^*.'bejpie<vc, mcisneach, s. ni. couracie
^'•.-e]fne<\C4ti, másneachadh, s. ni. encouragement,

ejchoriaiion
^sbejj-neacA]', vuisneacJias,
^*ie]|-neAt), mehneadh^

^^ísejpnearÍTU)!, meisneamhidl, a. courageous, hardy
^•^ejj-nj^jTn, meisnighvn, v. I encourage, nourish,

cherish, enliven, refresh, exhort
^».be]pn)U5Ar), meisjiiuo-hadh,
si,ie]]']i)ol3a]*, '})ieuriobliar, s. a bushel
^tiéjf, meith, a. fat, corpulent
^cjieacti, meitheachd, s. fat, fatness, grossness
'•í<,1)é]f ertlUc, mekhealhch, s. m. a fatling
^Cjrle, meith le, s. reapers. Ruth, 2. 7.
^e]f;le, mc'dhk, s. crowds, concourse ; " mejrie

mojiA t)0 riaojmB." Fer. 59.
^ie)r]ie(V]% meithrcas, s. f. fat, sewet, kitchen stufF
%é)cíi)o-p, meithrios, s. f. fatness
%é!a, »2t'/ff, see mértÍA
%el<vr, melat, s. m. vexation, provocation
^tiele, Tnc/c, a. a woman's coif
^tóe)e, melí', s. a sluggard, a coward
^(.belg, VKlg, s. f. milk

SM^' ""'^^' ; r Is.f. death

%el5], melgi, s. point of death, death-bed

^elgceme, melgtemhc, s, darkness or gloom of death

^"iei-inic, melinich, s. an ewe. 5A.

^i)e]li-e»ic, mclltf'ach, s. a house for keeping honey

^embas, ;,.... %/^ T ^_ ^ j^f^^^_ ^^^^

"Oembivn, membath,]

^í.3én, ^//cíi. s. ore, a nnne

^v'Jen, ?Me«, s. a mouth ; ?F(?M min, a lip

^'iicne'itb, meneibh, s. a colour, i. c. tkxz ; hence Mi-
nerva, /. e. benTe* oac*, the goddess of dying

^CTiDOCAT), mendochan, s. m. a contemptible being,
a bv'tigar

%en]5), menighi, a. tame, gentle

íí(,bín-mafi<v, men-mara, s. a harbour

9!iiéw-m'}>-<i}'S, ')iien-7nfirtt, s. a whale

%en, 7nenn, a. clear, evident, /. ^. ■pollnj-. o.g.

^efi, mmv, s. a person in a death-bed sickiiess;
" /. e. -onine mejlse, /. e. iTijijje, /. e. luj^e
báir-" Co<.

%e(it)An, vii^odJian, s. m. a middle, mean

^eo'ócinftc, mead.nccli, a. «uddlenust, bmall, mid-
dling

^eoBan ojoce, meodhan cidhcke, s, midnight

■s. m. a thimble

Jieoja]]), meoghair, s. f. pomp, glory
^^^eogdjl, meoghail, s. f. company
%eo|<v!, meogal, s. m. a medley, a mixture
%eofctw;c, «.-ea./^r^'c/i, a. merry, cheerful
%eo]t)]n, ?/2.mi//i/«, s. meditation
%eonii»]]t, meomhair, see mertrha.))*
^eomajiieac, meomhaireach, a. mindful, retentive
^iieomftívcán, meomhrachan, 1 ^' "'• ^ "lensoVandum,
^Oeoirijiívnflc, mmnhramch, \ <^''^»y»i^"te-book,re-
01- J t'Oi'd, minutes

^íieo]», vieor, see meup

'AieojiAcan, meoracan,^

'■itiieoju-D, vieorad, v

%eo]itiin, meoran, \

%l)eo]iuS(iri, meonighadh, s. meditation

?&eo}t<vnrtc, ?«íor«««í//, s. m. a memorandum

%eoÉíi!, mcothal, s. help

%e]i, ?»,?>-, s. lust, lechery, lewdness

'ii.ioiS '"<?''» a- vaburous, strong, powerful, fierce

%é|i<ict, viemcht, s. action of the fino-ers, music-
" quasi mé>t <jcr, /. e. ^nph mé)t," Ccr.

%e]ibe, 7??.o^c, s. f. a mistake, error. Lev.

^éjn-ojiec, merdrecJi, s. a harlot, a wanton; '< mew
;. e •oiiut <vcap ijiec, /. i-. b.er, i.e. ben t,Hu5
biXJc. Cor. ^

^iiefítnj^jm, mertnighim, v. I v.eaken

'<(;iefe}i, mether, s. a veil, covering

%ei;]U meth'il, s. reaping

^etine*]-, methlnneas, s. f. a consumption

%éut3, wf^iY, see meftt»

^OeuOAl, mcudal, see mAoti*l

90eu5, wzeM^, s. whey. ^'c.

^eu^AC, msugach, la. having much vvhev,

%eu5Amu]!, mnigamhui^l \ serous. *5c.

%eul]ó, meididh, s. m. the baa or bleat of a lamb

^éuníin, vieunari, s. m. a yawn, yawning, gaping

%éu]i, WE'Kr, s.m. a finger ; a prong

^í.i)éu]ián, meuran, s. m. a thimble

^éufió^, ?«m; o^, s. f. a pebble, a stone to throw from
the finger

^éujios, nieurog, s. f. a small clew of yarn

^éuca]-, meuihas, see mé*r(Vj'

%], mi, in conipound words is a diminishing or ne-
gative particle, as mjcpejcm, unbebef; com-
pounded of m] and cj-iejfteanri : when the second
pajitof the compound begins with a broad vowel,
it is always written mjo or mjot)

%'], w/, in compound wore! s som.etimes means evil
or bad, as mijniorh, an evil action, iniquity

^"i], mi, s. f. a month

%1, vii, s. f. a mouth ; ?FíM min, a lip

%]i5An, miabJian, .s. ni. meagrioi, dizziness

%jac, mioch, s. m. a bag, a budget

^idt), miadh, s. m. honour, respect

VOjot), w/ai//^, s. m. wor.sliip, form, decency

'%).iió, miadh, '^

%iar)(vc, miadhach, la. noble, honourable,

'Ai)i»t)amu)l, vvadhamuil^ j precious

%jAt)tTiap, miadhmhar, J

WC

MIC

^)l

MIL

%j4T)uj5, miaduig, s. a hog, swine

^jJAg, miagh, s. m. estimation, respect

^]^mAO]\eAi:, miamhaoileadh,^ ■ „.

'^0>»TTul, viiamhal, ] ^' "^^^""S ''' ^ "^^"^

•^jívn, »2/««, s. m. a mine, ore

^)<*n, mian, s. m. the will, desire, love

%jAnAC, mtanach, s. m. a mine, mineral, ore '^

íJtóJ<tn4C, mianach, a. oary, abounding in ore ■

%}<in<»c, mianach, ) , . , .

%)*ntf.<^it, ;n;««;;2/i«r, [ ^' desirous, longmg

cjlijanbiiújo, mianbruid, s. lust, brutal passion. Kcat.

%)(vn-o]uÍT;*ó, miandiultadh, s. abnegation

^janjívojljt), mianfhaoilidhy s. a gaping

%)<»ri5*r' "I'^anghaSy s. m. inclination,"longing, de-
sire, appetite,

*%il*'i5*r*^' mianghasach, a. longing, desirous

^-iJAntTiivjincr), mianmharachd, s. f. appetibility

%)i*nu)5)m, miaiiuighim, v, I desire, long, wish, lust,
will, intend

^jíinujgte, mianuighthc, a. desired, affected

%l>ir, w/ai, s m. an altar

<}(;i)Ar, mias, s. m. a dish, a platter

^jiif-ljejó, mias-6/ieidh, s. a mess

ij(;^)*]'-clu*p<»c, mias-chluasach, s. a porringer

^l>*{'-tTi(t)'oe, mius-mkaide, s. a platter

^)béuf, mibheus, s. ill-manners, indecency, inci-
vility

^llieupAc, m'tbheusack, s,. unmannerly, indecent, im-
polite

^iij'óeuprtcc, m'lbheusacht, s. un mannerliness

%]c, mic, gen. of mAC

^^jcéivo|:ít, michcadfa, s. indignation, displeasure

^ftjceanpAC, micheadfach, a. displeased, vexed, dis-
contented

%jceÁfip4, micheannsa, a. impudent, petulant

»%}ceA}tt, micheart, a. unjust

%,ce<v)itA,^/cW^<z, J^ j^.^ ^i^

%]ci jn, mcheir, J ' &

^A^jcejll, mkheill, s. madness, folly

^-i/cejllióe, michciUidhe, a. mad, foolish, impudent

'?i;b)ce)lTTie, miceilmhe, s. an ill omen

iji,5ijc]4ll, michiall, s. madness, impudence, folly, non-
sense

í}<b)C)ttlUé, michiallach, a. foolish, unmeaning

%)c)ne4Thu]n, micineajiihuin, s. mishap, mischance

^jcince, michinte, a. uncertain

•^tiicinreacr, michinteachtj s. f uncertainty

^jc)u]neaf, michimneas, s. disquiet

Í2t2)icl]u, michliu, s. disrepute, infamy

%icneAft<», michneasta, a. immodest, dishonest, in-
human, uncivil

^tbicneA];'T-A, michneasta^ a. perilous, ominous. 5/5.

%icneAfr<»ct, tnichneastacht, s. f. immodesty, dis-
honesty, bawdiness

^<bic]ie3'ce4j', michreideas, s. f. discredit s

%ic|ie]oeAf(tc, mlchreideasach, a, discreditable

%ic|te]'o)Th, viichreidiVih, ") s. m. unbelief, misbe-

'%3é|te)'0}-jTi, viichreldsin, \ lief

%)épe]^theAc, vuchrddm/ieach, s. m. an unbeliever,
infidel

%ló, ?mdh, s. the sight, aspect
'4b)oe, «UaZ/^f, s. a neck
'^]^e, Aijdhc, s. the province of Meath
40]t5e, iJ/iaV/f, s. a Meathian
^jóeAÓ, viidheadh, s. a bursting or springing up
^JoeAgnujo, mtdheagmidh, a. unwise, impo'litic
A^]t)e<vlBrtc, midhmlbhach, a. illformed, unhand-
some

^jóeAlhac, viidhealbhach, a. mis-shaped
%)oe4TTiAlc(ic, nudheamhaltach, a. frugal
•^íjóeATTinup, midheavihnus, s. m. honour, exaltation
%]nedmu]n, midheamhuin, s. f. meditation
%)t)eAn5, midheang, see mjófeAnj
^itDeaj-, midhmSf a. unhandsome, inelegant, inde-
cent ^ '

^(i]óp)unr4c, midhfhiuntach, a. unworthy, ungener-
ous " -

%)t))ac, midhiach, a. ill-limbed, lubberly
^jtijatmé, m:dhiadhach, a. ungodly
%)r>jAÓitcti, midhiadhcLchd, s. f. ungodliness
^Jtijleap, midhikas, a. unfaithful
%)óiom<iit4, viidhiomhalta, a. doubtful
%]t)lon, midhioyi, a. ill-coloured
%p)on5mAlr(», iwiii/i/ono-Wza/Ma, a. doubtful, insuf-
ficient

%)-6)on5mAlracc, midhiongrnhaltacht, a. insufficiency
^tí)]-olÍ5eAThu]l, midligluamhuil, a. illegal
^]t>!)rt;]on<vc, midlistionach, a. illegitimate
^Ojcncgc, midnogt, s. midnight. Vision of Bricln
%)jT5pei>c, midhreach, s. deformity
%)oHeftc, midhreach, s. a bad look or appearance
%jójiertCAÓ, midhrenchadh, s. disfiguring
%))6lieaC(\Tfiu]l, midhreachamhid!,\ , ^ ,

%piieACTri4ii, midheachmhar, J ^. deiormed
%]t)tie4CT:A, midhreachta, part, disfigured
^jófeoná, midhsheang, a. slender-vvaisted
%j-éA'0Tfi4]i, mi-eadmhar, a. cold, disloyal
%j-e)ífeACDÍvc, mi-eiffeachdach, a. ineffectual, vain
^j-ejpeAC'Ortj', mi-eireachdas, s. m. unhandsomeness
%)y:e4]í4mu]l, mifheanimhuil^ a. unmanly
"tijyolcA, mifholta, s. evil doings, unprosperous actions
'■^]"y)*'*]é> mi-Jhialaigh, a. mhospitable
••■^ttji^eAn, migheann, s. dislike, disgust
^"i) jeAumnaige, w/o-/^eaí2ffz,'za?»/?e, a. unchaste, immo-
dest, bawdy, obscene
%]5e(»nmnA]5eAcr, mighcanmnaighmchty s.f. lewdness
%)jéa|t, trngheuTy a. blunt
^l^leat, mighleath, s. abuse
'^íijjleAtAc, mighlecUhachy a. abusive
^jjleACAt), mighhathadh, s. bad management
f%>j jl]c, mighlic, a. unwise, foolish
íJíjjgljocAp, mighliocas, s. m. imprudence
^ignjom, mighniomh, S: a bad action, iniquity, lewd-
ness, flagitiousness
i^Cb^^npniAC, fnighniomhach , a. wicked, flagitious, lewd
%j^]ie«n, mighreann, s. disdain, loathing
9,^)\, mUj s. any animal ; whatever has life

4 K ^'ij-jomeuBiijo,

WL

MIL

^jat

Mm

'■^'>]-]omcuhn]i>, mi-iomchubliaidht&. unftt

^^] , mil, s. f. honey ; gen. meal*

*?(b)l<vnra, mdanta, a. brave

%ii)tl5]]i, miihhir, s. mead, metheglm

*%)! -bo, ot//6í?, s. cow-dung . ,

%l!bfie<it4, mllbreatha, s. the digest of the ancient

Irish laws
%llca]}ie, mUcAÍre, s. m. a parasite
9<s)!ceo, milcheo, ) g_ mjidew

^]lc)iu)rfieo5, mUchruimheog, )
^)'xyeoc, fnildeoch, s- m. mead
%ile, mile, s. a thousand
Qii'jle, »2í7e, s. a mile
„, , ., ^ s. m. a soldier, a champion ; gen.

^)\e^r>,milead/^,^ lech, a king

%blleAC, m leach, see mjlneitc

^bjleAÓ, milcadh, a. tliousandth

%lleaíTiu)l, mikamhud, a. melliferous, mellitluous

^jlednci*, mileantit, a. soldierly _

%)lie4}í, milfhear, s. m. a soldier

%)lÍ5e, milighe, s. the point of death

%)lÍ5ceAé, milightheach, a. pale, wan

%)1]ot;4c, mlliothach, a. brave, gallant, courageous

%)l]or<»co, miliotachJ, s. f. bravery, gallantry

^>)hr,»i/V/6-, it was grown down, or levigated ; tiguiac.

it was softened or explained , ,

%)l)r, milis, a. sweet, well-tasted, savoury ; rveisii

rnd vs
%]l,r-bpiArit4, mllls-hhrtathra, s. blandiloquenee,

flattery , „ j

^)l}r-bin<*^'I'<*é, mUis-hrlathrach, a. sweet-tongued,

eloquent ,

^lll, wz7/, gen. andplur. ofme<\ll, a knob
^]\\ey milk, s. a botch, a bungler
«i;b)!le4T3, ffz///mtó, s. ruining, spoiling, wasting, aes-

truction, perdition, spolia. ion, debauching
«^jllejn, mlllein, s. f. blame, reproach
^'b]illc, millich, tufib of good grass. Sh.
%ill]m, millim, v. I spoil, ruin, marr
^t.'iiillfe, millit/ie, hills, rising grounds . "
'^Jli,uó, mniiudh, s. an ill eye, a facinating look
%)lhu)n, millMÍn, a. million
%)!lriom, millsiomh, a. sweet, pleasant, grateiui
*?ii)dlre, millle, a. ruined, spoiled
^íUceAC, millteach, s. m. a wicked man_ . . . ^
% llteac, mdlteach, a. hurtful, destructive, injurious
^JuteacTí, mlllleacbd "Í s. f. destruction, mjury,
^(iiillteoiiAC'o, mlllteorachd, I villainy
o^ilite^n, mdltean, a. prodigal .

Si llreanar, m//í<<'«««í. s. m. a blunder, injury
Sll^eoiii, nllteoir, s. m. a spoiler, «PFe^^^*-., ,
^/jlmeacán, m,.W/.ucan, s. common mallow ; Malva

svlvestris , in- „;r,

, ^4^e^t, milncach,Y. m. a thorn, bodkin, pm,
%ine<vc, mineach, f broach
W,l,ie.*, «»;/>WA, s. hunting, beating about for

gajne
^jlfe, m'dsc, compar. of m)l]f

<^-i<5)lfe, w/Zíí?, "J

?t;i]lpeACo, milseachd, >-s. sweetness

^llijifedt», mdsead, )

'^jlfeÁn, milsean, s, m. any sweet thing, sweet

meat, cheese-curds, cheese-whev
cj(;^)lfe(vnan, miLieanan, s. dainty dishes
i^jlj-eiin-cjt )mlu)c, mdscan-cromluis, s. diacodium,

syrrup of poppies
íj(,^]lpe4n-ni(»}tA, milsean-mara, s. a sort of sea weed
%)lfeAncfl, mústatita, a. sweetened
^jlfju^ívt), mibiuihaih, s, m. education, dulcification
<^)l|-]U5a]m, m'llsiughaim, v. I dulcify, edulcorate
^(;^]l|'l]opnAC, milshliosnach, s, chiliaedron
tji;iilte, unite, plur. of m'iie

^^\ '. .,, ,, I- s. bravery, gallantry

«^^i^Tlrneacri, mdtneachd, \ •' ° •'

%)lcne4c, mi/tneach, a. brave, gallant
^]TTie*p, mimheas, s. f. disrespect, disesteem, de-
basement, disrepute, humiliation
'%)iTie(»y*A)m, mimeasaim, v, I undervalue, despise
%)rhe(Vf(vma]l, mimheasamhud, a. disrespectful
^jTrieaj-Ajijit)», mimheasarrdka, a. iraraoderate, in-
temperate
%]TheAj'4}ip'6ocr, m'mheasarrdhacht, s. f. intempe-
rance
%1TTie*i-T;A, mimeasta, a. mean, vile, despised
%]nié)n, mimhein, s. f. insincerity
%)Trhe)fneAC, mimheisneach, s. want of courage
^jrhejfnedCAr), mmheisneachadh, s. m. discourage-
ment, discouraging
%)TTie]fneATTiu')l, w«'»z/2eÍ5ní'<?m/^zí/7, a. dispirited, irre-
solute
%)Tne)fn]5)m, mimheisnig/iim, v. I despise, terrify,

discourage
oi,^]rTie]rn]U5(VÓ, mimheisniughadh, seem]me<»fn«CAt)'
^t;i)Trieó'c*)n, mimheodhain, s. the middle month, June
^,rh)nT5)m, mimhinighim^ v. I misinterpret
^^)n, wfV/, s. m. meal, flour
%)n, min, s. f. a plain, a field
c^jAj^n, min, a. small, fine, tender, delicate, soft, sniootb,

gentle, mild, meek, tame, polite, sleet, glib
<^(s,"nat>ói|t, minudotr, s. m. a meal-man
tj(jjjnan, tmmn, s. m. small of coal and other things
^jnivnAC. viinanach, s. m. a minikin
%in^o)r, minaois, s. f. minority
íj(;iÍTibe(vn, mmbhean, s. a wile.

%inl^l*)rl"^» ?^'«^^^''5''"j V. I umiov.,

crumble
^jncA^ndm, mineagnam v. to, mump. Sh.
%]nc|toc, iiiinckroch, s. f. a province, subdivision of

a country
^incítuj. minchrugh, s. miniature
%ino, /«''wíí» s. m. a crown, a diadem
Winoec, mindechy a. lying, false, deceptious; " OW

^P^. ,K''w/(/jr; ;. Í. bpéoAC." Cor.
o(j.,,,y,ertC, mindrtach, s. m. a little image
'3<iine, WW, compar. ofm]n
^Cjne, wiVii, s. f. pusilanimity ^ ^^

Bh.
v. I bruise.

commmate,

V)pr

MIN

WO

MIO

^jne, mine, 'i s. smoothness, fiaeness, small-
"^t.íijneA'o, minead, f ness
%)ne(ic, mineach, a mealy

%jne<KÍo, mineac/id, s. f. softness, gentleness, deli-
cacy, politeness
^jne.ijaó, mineaghadh, s- politeness
%jnea5;u'ó, ^w/«í'///r>«í//^ a. decorated, ornamented ;
' 6nun5,tc peAjíÓA po)fir)l j:io]t Afijmc.riic, go
n^niijj- mói)ó.t, 50 UBjm beom, agup Ceon cum-
toac o]jf (.-a n* cu]»p. t)e]ftr oj)» o]ilo]p5Í;e aj}>,
<*5"r «'1* f^lS^* ccArioijt o)jt onlo]]'5r;e (tf> n*
inine-Ajftió ino clocAjB pApfttAxr ^ó.»]m." i5,V/.
m nu. m.
%i)ieaile^c, mincallach, s. small rattle
^ijne^rh-id, m'.ncamhml a. mealy
^^liieatijt.t), w,«i,,r,W^, s. mercery, small wares
A'5ine(Vfí5n3f, minear^hnas, s. f. ignorance
%|ne)re, mhmte, s. a small feadier, down
%V'p-u]i, m'.nfheur, s. soft grass
%)n5v, m uglin, a. mealy
^)n|4oa,5eaGo, mhx-hadai^heachd, s. pilferincr
%ri5,4ftS, »i'?z^/?a. ^ , s. gurgibn, bran "

%i?i5evil, miagLeal a. soff and fair
Sjl'l'tr^"' ^...J.a,.W/,, s. ^iodng, hashing
^:^^^^^n-~^,mmgheamha, a. hashed,^ minced
^mgoiiie, w2/?;,o'^ar(?, s. acake
^iniAjtUifi, m/«7an^.;««, s. the filings of steel
^)n)*r5' mmn/sg, s, a small fish

^)n)cr;)., miniCthi. a. tame, gentle. 5)5,
%)n)o, wwWfi^, 3 f. the stomach of a calf
^i'bjnjt), minidh^ s. an awl

^jnjjre, .«?>/?y.í/,í', part, explained, interpreted
%]n]5reoiit, muughlheoir, s. m accmra&ntator, ajoss-
ographer ' > & ^^»

%)n3m minim, v. I bray, mince, chop, comminute
^íinjrcejit, „«»;5íar, s m. a parson, a minister, a

%p]rnite*l<vcr, ^eW/r^a/.f/zi, serving, administer-
ing, ministration, ministry
%)n)i-ctte*lc*, OTí;i/.«rí'«//a, part, administered
^injprfteATTiujI, >ni,htreamliud, a. ministerial
%in]Ú54C, mmmghacn, a explanatory
%)n,a5*r>, «i«.^,/i^^, s. explanation, elucidation,
expucatron, Ulustrat.on. annotation, exposition^
cicuratio», gloss, commentary
^iniú^dó, m'mtughadh, s. taming, smoothino-
^mjú^.im, m «i« /i^;«, V. I explain, paraphrase
^in|ii5.\)m.. mmugliam, v. I smooth, polish
^inUc, minlaeh, s. m. the finest of grass

%ir!me4!i, ^2/íw/ií?ar,s. common -hemlock: Conium

m:c Ha uo;
^in, m^imi, plur.'of mean, akid
^Jin4)n, minnaid. s. a minute
^O)n.v;oe.»c, m nnaide.^ch, a. careful, steady
^'5miin w/"«w/'«, s. m. a little hid
'?i^)ne<jG, minneuch, s m. a falsehood, a lie
^^nejeeAO, mmneigkeadh, s. adjuring

^>)r>reo5, minnscog, s. f. a young she goat

'%i)nÓ5, mnog, s. f. a gende meek woman

%)nÓ5ac, m'imgach^ a.' tender, meek

%|nop, minos, s. m. unchastencss

^(iinpoygflc, minrosgach,ii. meek-eyed

%)nr, mint, s. f. a promise

%inunc, mimach. see mioj-ai

%1o, w/'o, see mj

%ío-(it5,^ mia-adh, s. misfortune

%iio-rtt)ni4}i, mio-adhmhar, a. obscene

^A'bp-rtr)m,v|i, mio-adhmhar, 7 a. unfortunate, inauspi-

%^o-iv5nirt]i, m:o-aghmhar,S cious, hapless, unlucky

%ío-aónhali, rmo-adlimhar, a. uritowardiy, awkward

^io-Amf>(»f, mo-amhras, s. uncertainty

%i.'15ai, miobhal, s. m. mismanagement, unthriftiness,

deraiigeraent, di appointment
%iobo)!e, miol-oile, s. scab

90íoBn]óe^c,ffí.'sé'íí/..í;^/-É'rtf/^, a. unthanlcful, ungrateful"
%';oBu)óe<vcap, mo huidheac^-ai. s. m. ingratitude
%íobn]le4t), m^oh' Jifeadh, s. loafhing
?aioBu]])5jm, miohhuiLigkim, v. I mismanage, misap-
ply
%]obii)liu^(ió, mwbhuUiughadhj s. misapplication
^"bioc, micch, s. a bushel
%'io^'*0'»f> mJoc'iadhas, s. m. an affront
%i(jG*t)4pac, miochadhasach, a. ungrateful
^í^.'éajne, mtochaijic, 3. a present
%íoc4])í, m'ochair, a. loving, alikble
%''Mé.-v)|foe(VC-o, minchahdeachd,^s.í. en-mity, vari-
Wi'c^jfíoea-ó, m ochairdeadh, V ance,-dissentionj
'3t,i'iocd))^rie<ij-, m.ocha'.rdeus, J disputation.
%ioc<i)Kr;e. miochahthe, s. a monster. Sh.
%jocit)i|>t<»n4C, miochari thanach, 2i. uncharitable, un-^

friendly
%íoc<t}i}irAn<vct), ynkcharthana-ehd, a. unfriendliness?,,.

hihospitaiity
^íocAi', miocas, s. m. ingratitude, disesteem
%'ioc'o, miociid, s. an amice, a part of the priest's

vestments worn at Mass
%íoclú, micchlu, s. dispraise, reproach, slander, in-
famy, disrepute
^iijoclújreaé:, miocJutteach, a. infamous
%íocojn5]oll. mlochongluoll, s. m, deceit, treachery^

breach of trust
9t;bT ico|n5)')!ÍAC, m'ochoingiollach, a. treacherous
%i')CU]|tT;ertc, miochoirteach a. mon'^troas
■^lsíocorriajiíie, imochomha'nk, s. bad advice, evil

counsel
^t,')1ocorh(»))ilenc, miockomhairleach,. a. ill-advised
'<^>iJCorh4]]iieacr, m ochomhdirlcacht, 3. í. iH advice
"ivOTOcomAp, m-ychomaif, Si m. inability
%^ocoTTi5*]n, mtoc/io-mhghair, s. disappointment, in-

cumhriince, inconvenience
^t^i'jocomgaviftc, ndochomkghavaih , a. inconvenient
'^'iiiocomtpom. ■m!.o:'o<nlitliroiiiy a. un': st, unequal.
'^^lOcopgAft, mioc/iosg.r., a. unsuccessful, unj'. yrul
'?t,í^íocopcat>, miochostadh, s. unst>--aaintss, unea; iness
%i-.)Cj>4)bceac, mwiuubtkeach, a. irreiigious
'^ibjocjKvjBceftccj mioc/iraihhtheacht, s. f. invli^ion

^?;0

MIO

fl)0

MIO

%'jOC])oóa, mlociodha, a. cowardly
^i,iíoc]io«í\c.~, míochrodhacht,^.^. cowardliness
^VoC]íO)ócaTriIac-D, miochroidhcamhlachd, s. f. dispi-
rited ii ess
^-lOCjiojoeivniuji, rniuchrnidhmhui!, a dislieartened
S'Í3'.ocu]í)|-eaé, miochmbhseacli, a. blundering
Í5liií.'jpcu]iie(»f, ■miodhchnlneas, s. f. a donation, a pre-
sent
%incn]mnertc, niiochuimhncach, ") a. unmindful,

'^]ot[xyú\r\eí,rn\\]\,miochuÍ7nhneamJniiU \ forgetful
^iorujpertc. viiochuiseach, a. bewitching
%iocuni(vr, miochiimadh, s. deforming
"o'loo, miodh, see mi
^t,5í()ri, 7uiodh, s. metheglin
%V->'Oi modh, s. honour, dignity
^\:biot!, miodh, s. a manner, fashion ; prop, mou
^i,>iooi»D, miodadh, s. considering
^iotjag, m'odhagh, s. misfortune, ill-luck
%]o-Oivl, niiodal, s. m. flattery, fair speeches
%io'^''v'*t'> niiodalac/if a. flattering
^jo-oap, miodar, s. m. good pasture
%":o'6Bii)'ó, miodhhhaidh, s. f. protection
%io'6cu4]lir, miodhchuairt, s a whirlpool
"ií)])t)lucán, miodhlucan, s. wild carrot, bird's nest ;

Daucus carota
*'<Vj'Í0'^i^ót), m'lodhmhodh, s. disrespect, insolence
ííiiVJÓrhoÓAiTiu]!, micdhmhodhamhuil, a. insolent
^ioómu^necvé, miodhmhidneadh, s. despair
í!',l)íot>mu]n]m, miodhriihuinÍTn, v. I despair
>'iiío'ónáT5ÚjtrA, miodhnadurtha, a. unnatural, ill-
natured
%]0t305, miodog, s. f. a knife, a dagger ; JVelsh bidog
>t>iot)ofc4{-, miodhothchas, s. despair
%]0t)ófcapc, m'lodhothchasach, a. despairing
%)oti]idc, miodrach, s. m. a kind of dish with handles
^iooii)!, vúodhnil, s. dislike, aversion
%io'iu]le'*'^> miodhuileadh, s. a loathing
%ÍODÚ]l)-5]m, m'lodhuuighhn, v. Í detest, abhor
^<bíoúú]*A|-oe, miodhusaide, s, abuse
*-?(,'bíor)táéiiftcr, tn:odhuthrachd, s. f. negligence
"^i^ipjc];!, miofhakill, s. inattention. ÓV.
''■?v'b]p]t]nciic,' w/Ziii/c/Z/fi?!:/^, a, inattentive
%íor4olj}i*('-, miofhaohhrach., a. blunt
%,oyo55it). miofho^ghid 7 ^_ j,_ ii^patience

'-í<í)íoii:ois)-o]n, rniojhoigludin, )

<2^^\oy^.^i^^e^c, mlofhoifukac^^^ 1 a. impatient

'?sV,oyo]^]-o)nedc, miof/iPtghtd.nectch,^ ) *

^ti'|orolli]neac-o, miofollaineachd, s. f. unsoundness
^í'oplldri, vnofhollan, a. healthless, unsound, un-
wholesome
'^-i'loyomoi-, 77iiofkomos, s. f. disrespect
^^opltrun, miofhorlun, s. misfortune
%ioroticuni*c, miofhortunach, a. unfortunate, dis-
astrous
'2\l5Íoronnrr(i, vv-oflioyiista, a. unquiet, disturbed
'%i0T0i-^(\c, raiofhosgach, a. unshelterable
^iorupACAi-, mr.fhiirachas, s. m. inattention
^<l)io|:uiiivr!, miofuran, a. m. churlishness
^(.Yyoa, OT/».?-, s. m. a smirk, a smile
^^psac, mlogac/i, a. smirking, sparkling

'?i,V|05 Buióe, ;«;o^ hhuidhe, woody night-shade ; So-
lan um dulcamara
%)05l(vnj mioghlav, a. unclean
%Í0|nAmAc, mioghnamhach, a. lewd, mischievous
%)o^n<»o), mioghnaoi, a. displeasing, ilitavoured
^jo^nujtjm,^ mioghnaithhn, v. I abuse, misapply
^^ijOJnatujjAt), m'loghnathughadh, s. abusino-, abuse
^y)050]i»e<»f, mioghoireas, s. f. inconvenience
^jo^ojiteAi-rte, mioghoircasach, a. inconvenient
^jo^fiura, mioghrasa, s. gracelessness, infamy
%Í05}iái'<vc, mioghrasack, a. graceless, infamous
^jogfújle, miogshiiile, s. laughing eyes
%j05fú)lei>c, miogshuUeach, a, having laughing eyes^

enticing
%jo!, ni'ol, s. m. a louse ; a general name for every
animal

^ ^ a. ill-said, ill-spc

hach, \ '^^" ' snarling
'J sullen, troward

%'ÍoU154]it;<4, miolabhartha,
QOiioiAbivjicAC, miolahkarthach,

<^^oUt, m'lolach, a. brutish, beastly

%)iolac, miolach, a. lousy

^^ioh'ijiJTTiu']!, m'lolaghamhuil, a. illegal, lawless

^tijoUine^c, miolainneachy a. thoughtful, melancholy

ÍJí;^jol(vn, miolan, s. m. a lie

^lolajtÁn, m'olarcmy s, m. lamentation

^ioUj^S, m'wlasg, s. restifness

<2í;iíol4j'5, miolasg, s. fawning, desire

'?tt1ol<»]-54C, miolasgach, a. restiff

"^iol-brtlU, miol-balla, s. vn. a wall-louse

^yjl-Bujoe, mlol-bhiiidlie, s. m. a hare

%)olc, OTw'6-, s. m. whey

íjíís'iolcftt), miolcadh, s. m. flattery, flaitering

■^Cbíolcivjm, jniokaifji, v. I flatter, soothe

%íolcA]líe, miolcaire, s. m. a cajoier

^(i^olcAjfteacT:, miolcaireacht, s. f. flattery, soothing'

■^iolciofiivc, miolcaorach, s. f. a sheep-louse

%iolcdllle, miolchoille, 1 _ , ,

I:j ,. ^ - , ; I'S. m. a wood-louse

^tÍíolcoTTiAn, Tww/cAs/n/w?, s. a park

%íolcíi)on, miolcrion, s. m. a moth

^i^olcu, miolchu, s. m. a greyhoimd

^iíolgíVjle, miolgade, s. a maw-worm

í>t,biol-)n5ne<»c, miol-ingneach, s. m. a crab

^íol monat), miol monadh^ s. m. a small animal that

swims on the surface of standing water like a flea
%)iolmo}t, miolmor, s. m. a whale
^]o\ó^, miolog, s. f. a melon
%íoiÓ5, molog, s. f. any small animal
'it.'jioli'coyce, miolscoithc, a. eloquent, affable
'ííVJÍoli'cojí-eacT;, m'olscoithcacht, s. f. eloquence
%)o1t;ac, ni'ioliach, a. devouring
^Oiol-óá, mioltog, s. f. a fly, a gnat
íí^]olrÓ5-!e(vr4]í>, mioltog-kathair, s. f. a bat
%iolu<vr;b*]l'' mioluathgair, s. f. sadness, displeasure
^íoriiACÁntrt, miomhacanta, a. dishonest, unchaste,
obscene, impudent, base

1 dishonesty, un-
^^omAcantAct), mioTnhac antacid, f. I chastity, ob-
%íoriiACÁnrAr, miomhacantas, m. Í scenity,base-

J ness

^joTnAjj-e,

wo

MIO

91)0

MIO

%íorTh>vi]-e, miomhaise, s. dcforiiiity, ugliness

^íoriiAlé, miomhaith, a. bad

^ÍoTTivVjirt, mioinhara, a. impudent, mean

%ioiTiit|-5, w/owaí^, s. a lancet, a spear

^•iiomot), miomodh, s. f. scamlal, reproach, contempt,

incivility, bad manners, iiijnry, disrespect
^'joifio'óajm, miomkodhaijii, v. Í reproach, revile, pro-

phane
%)omor)Arhn]l, mtomhadhanvaul, a. insolent, rude,

uncivil, ill-bred; rustic
%íoiíui]n]5)n, mioinhidnighin,%. f. difUdence, distrust
^iorh;i]n)m, iniomhuinimt v. I despair
^tt'jon, mion, see mjan
%)on, ?«w?2, s. a letter
"iS]on, 7« on, a. small, little
%)0n, mion, a. exact, punctual
^iísionac, mionach, s. m. metal
^(^ionac, mionach, s. m. bowels, entrails
%íonÁr»u)iÍ4, mionadurtha, a. unnatural
*?t;ilon<i)'o, wz/'9?íí7/i, s. a minute
^jOnájoeAC, mionaideach, a. minute, distinct
r%iíoná)|te, mionaire, s. impudence, assurance, ef-
frontery, audacity, insolence
'^t.'bíonájfte, mionaire, s. immodesty, obscenity
'^íoTiÁ]pe<»c, mionaireach, a. fool-hardy
^'jon^iyteac, mionaireach, a. shameless, immodest,

impudent, frontless
^lon(\]te*c, mionaiteach, a. particular
%lori«)]f , mionaois, s. f. minority
^tbíoníonhA, mionaomha, a. unsanctiiied, prophane
%ioii<X)TTiAC'o, mionaomhachd, s. prophaneness
'-^íoníoniat), mionaomhadh, 1 s. prophaning,

^ioniomugAr», mionaomhughadh, 3 prophanation
>Oioni»rhr(», mionaomhtha, a. unsanctified
^<i]on(V]ib, mionarbh, a. petty, trifling; %]on4]}tBe
ce]}fo, /. e. <i]ft5e*T)A beftá* B^of ij^in ealajBjn."

%JonBA|t, mlonhhar, see m]TitTieA|i

%)onB|i<vt)AC, mionhhradach, a. light-fingered

%]0nhiiu]5im, mionbhruighim, v. I mince, crumble

^)onB|»u]5mAfi, mionbhruighmann, s. ahaggess, minced
meat

QtijoncA, mionca, compar. of m]n)c

%]0Tic<v, mionca, adv. often

%]0nC(»y, mioncas, s. atoms

^]Oncloc, m'lonchloch, s. pumice

•iOioncu]©, \mionchuid, s. a particle, a small portion of
food, a collation

%]onÍ4]le, mionhhaile, s. suburbs

%]oncuileo5> mionchuileog, s. f. agnat

^joncxiifeac, mionchuiseach, a. scrupulous

^jontJUine, mlondume, s. m, a manikin

i?0]one(»(i5n(», mioneargna, s. minute instruction, in-
formation or intelligence

%joTi5<\r)U]'óe, mionghaduidhe, s. m. a filcher, a pet-
ty thief

^pn5iou)'óeACT;, mionghaduidheacht, s. f. petty

larceny
^JongAjjíe, miongaire, s. m. a smile

^4i]on5}irt)m, mion-raim, v. I gnaw

%lon, jnionn, s. m. a holy relick

%]on, ,««??«, s. f. purity, cleanness

?ft]on, mionn, s. f. olass

%jon, mionn, s. i\ a'bell

%]on, 7«/ort«, s. m. an oath

^vijon, mionn, s. m. a chieftain

'•ivbjcn, ;;2W??z, s. m. acrown, a diadem

^"ijon, mionn, s. m. the crown of the head

^tijoni, mionna, s. an oath

^jonaó-ejíertc, mionnadh-eitheach , s. perjury

%)oniV]5]m, mionnai^him, v. I swear

^1i)onÁn, mionnan, s. m. a Jdd

%)on](VliitA)t?, mionniavraidh,- s. adjuration

'*]onlact), mionnlachd, s. f. gentleness, mildness

%]ofi]i(»n, mionnrann, s. a short verse

^ti]oii-}i]05(V, mionn-riogha, s. a royal diadem

"i^Jjoilu^AO, mionnughadh, s. vowing, swearing

%]onój-, mio7ios, s. distraction

%]0Ti0]', niionos, s. ajug

^jonófrtc, mionosach, a., morose, crabbed, humour-
so mt

^^jonlKtc, mionrach, a. despicable, miserable

%]on]i]0^, mionriogh, s. a petty king

^lonjio]!!, mionroinn, s. a subdivision

'%]on]'c|m'o<\t«, mionscrudad/i, s, investigation, exa-
mination

'^■i]on-f50]r, mionsgoith, s. a delicate flower

^jonfmuAinea.t), mionsmualneadh, s. consideration

^5]onfú)leAC, mioHshuiUach, a. pink-eyed

%)onc<in, miontan, s. m, a tit-mouse, "a small bird

^jontAf, miontas, s. m. mint

^Sjoncaf C(\]j-)l, miontas chaisil, pellitory of the wall;
Parietaria

%lonuft4c, mionurach, s. m. a small pitcher

%ío-oní)]tu5(v6, mio-onorughadh, s. dishonouring

%')ophÁjl>T;, niiophairt, s. ingratitude

%]0p, wzwr, s. f. a bit; see m]]\

^lOlturn, mioram, v. to mammock, tear in pieces. Sh.

%'!0|»4C, miorath, s. f. misfortune

%ío]tAti\é, miorathack, la. unfortunate, un-

%io}»(it;(vrhu]l, miorathamhu'd, J prosperous

%]opl5u)le, miorbhuile, s. m. a miracle, prodigy,

^ wonder

^iisjoji^njleac, miorbhuiknch, a. wonderful, miraculous

%]opi», w/orr, s. myrrh

%)0)tr4]l, miortail, s. myrtle; Myrtus

'íOjojíCijínac, ti:iortalnachy s. a place where myrtle

grows
'%'íopún, mbrun, , s. m. ill-will, malice
^tipjiúnAC, miorunach, a. malicious
^iop, OT/05, s. m. a month ; Welsh mis
%iofftc, wiiiJMi:/», s. m. fairy-flax, purging- flax, mill-
mountain ; Linum catharticum
%^ofiic*n, miosachan, s. m. an almanack
^tbíofám, mioshamh, a. rough, rugged, hard
%Í0f4TTiu]l, miosarnhuiL a. monthly, menstrual
^iofayajm, mioshaS'vm, v. I displease
^^^of^j-Aiii, mioshasamh, s. discontent

4 L ^joj-afcft.

V)0

MIO

^)S

MIS

^íof-ÁjTd, mioshasta, ") a. displeased, dissa-

%-)()fÁ]'U]5f;e, mioshasuighthe,) tisfied
^-b^opbujóe, Mioshuidhe, July
S<;b]oj-c4]f, mloscais, s, f. spite, liatred, aversion, en-

mi.y
^)opc<»jpe(Vc, niioscalseach, a. spiteful, inimical
^(,b)0]'CA)c, mioscaith, s. f. a curse
^(iijoi-s, »z/oi-o-, s. inebriation, intoxication
^J^rS^Jr» miosgais,'\
^^jorSi^f' miosgus, /■ see mjOfCAji"
^joj-gjn, miosgin )

^i;i)Of54n, miosgitn, s. m. a small dish of butter
■^^bjopguj^jm, miosguighim, v. I fuddle, intoxicate
%30p5U)ne(tc, viiosguineacJi, a. malevolent, malici-
ous, malign, malignant, rancorous, spiteful
^l^pri"' miosin, s. f. a little dish
■%]Ui'n(iC'04]l, m'osnachdail, a. analeptick. íc.
^'jofoldfrtc, nuosliolasach, a. irksome, uncomfortable
^ioforiivt), vi:oihonadh, a. unfortunate, unblessed
%'ÍO['T;u(tmA, miostuama, a. immoderate, intemperate
^ioj-cuAmacD, miostuamachd, s. f. unchasteness, in-
temperance
^(bjof-uAjifmertc, mioshualmhneach', a. restless, uncom-
fortable
%^oj-U(i)mne(V]', mioshua'imhneas,^. f. uneasiness, dis-
quiet, disturbance, unsteadiness
%iof'U(V]jtce, mioskicairce, a. ungenerous
^ftiofu(»]itce(tj-, mioshnalrceas, s. f. churlishness
í?<iíoj-Ú5Th*Ji, mioshughmhar, a. sapless
%)opú]», miosur, s. m. a measure
%]0pú]i, miosur, s. m. amode, a mood
'%)0j-úp(vct), wimwraf/ii/, s. f. mensuration
^iofujioam*]!, mioshiirdamhail, a. inactive, indolent
^iofujiioaTriUcr), vnoshurdamhlachd, s. f. indolence
%ior(i)nc, miotkainc,^ t s. ingratitude.

^<;b)oé(t]ncoUciD, mtothaincolachd, \ Sc.
%]oi;a]ncol, miothaincol, 1
^0]oécv)n5e]I, miothamgeil, \ ^' "ngrateful. Sc.
^yptc■]]^he, miolhairlhe, s. disprofit, disadvantafre
^(,i]ota]ttbeac, miothairbheach, a. unprofitable, dis-
advantageous
%)0t4]]iB]0i', miothairhhios, s. f. unprofitableness
%]0t<v]lli5e, miotaillighe, s. m.,a mineralist
%]ot;<v)1, 7»,o^«í7, 7
^<b]ot(t]lte, miotaútc,y- ^-'"^^^'
í(í))oc<nlT;e4c,?;i/íífl?7/mc/^, a. mettlesome, keen, smart
%]ot(*]tne(vni, miot/iaitneam/i, s. dislike, displeasure
^-bjoéAjtrieAThac, miothaitneamhach, \ ^" .""Pheasant,
%)oéAicne<vmu)l miothaitneamhiU, \ <^'S3S''eeable,

.... J displeasing

%]oi;A}r,n)m, miothaitnim, v. I displease
%jotftkc, mlotalach, a. metallic
iJi-bjotrtprtcc, miothapacht, s. awkardness, want of

alertness, sluggishness
%]ot:<»p<vcc, miothapacht, 1 . ,

%)oc*p4Ó, miothapadh, J ''' ™'shap, mischance
^lOCApAlt», vitotJwpaidh, a. inactive, shigo-ish
^irotAjtBac, miotharhhach, a. unprofitable
Sá)jotUcD, miolhlachd, s. f. contempt, disrespect

^jotlftcomap, miothlachdmhar, a. disagreeable, con-
temptuous
%)ocl(vé(Vfmajt, a. cruel

'^(.íloéUrflj-m^pac'o, miothlathasmharachd, s. f. cruelty
^joclojp, miotloir, s. m. a mineralist
%30t;Ó5, miotog, s. f a mitten
%jocÓ5, miothog, s. f. a bite, pinch, nip
%)oéo5(íc, mwthogach, a. pinching, nippino-
%jor;Ó5 bupe, miothog buidhe, woody night-shade ;

Solannm dulcamara
^-i]oio5<»p4c, miotkogarach, a. unwilling
%)0TO)l, miothoil, s. ill-will, unwillingness
^l^,]oi:o]le(VC, moithoileach, a. unwillino-
%]oéo)]|5]m, miothoilightm, v. I disptease
%)Oco)l}5te, mlothoilighthe, a, displeased, discon-
tented
%]OÉpocA]pe, mlothrocaire, s. m. inclemency
%]oépoc(V]]ieac, mlothrocaireach, a. inclement, mer^

ciless
%iot;jíoií(»]p, miothrorair, s. inclemency
%joé|io}í(V]peftc, miothroraii^each^a. inclement, cruel
^"bjotftUiVCAntA, viiothruacanta, a. pitiless
^joeuj^j-eAC, miothuigieach, a. senseless
%]0i;uj5]']n, miothuigsm, s, f. misunderstanding
^jo-uaj^al, mio'Uasal, a. ignoble
%íít, wir, s. f. a particle, share, bit, piece
^l5'ip, ??iiV, s. f. meat. Cor. at j:le<vó
%^|i, 7»/V, s. f. the top, summit
^"iípe, w/ri?, s. f. a pile of corn in a barn
"iiiJte, mire, s. f. madness, levity
%i3fte, mire, ^ A. play, diversion
^jjíeanac, mireanach, s. m. the bit of a bridle
'^Oipedfi, mireann, s. a portion, share
%]|ie4fiu|54m, mireannuigham, v. to shatter. 5"/:,
%)]ié)n, mirein, s. f. sport, frolick
%i{ie^p, wirew-, s. f. opposition, displeasure, offence
^^!-i)iteo5, wireo°, s. f. play, sport, frisk
^óifteobic, mireogach, a. sportive, frisking
■^ÍJiéui'ún, miféiísun, s. absurdity
i^ibilieuruncA, mireusunta, a. unreasonable, irrational
%íftéuyupr(vcó, ff«Veííí««ííí6-/íd!'//, s. f. unreasonableness
%í]i]AÉ'*)^ miriaghaii, \ s. f. confusion, misrule, re-
%iP]A5«3lt, mlriaghailt,} bellion, transgression

■\a. untractable, un-
%ÍHi45<vike(VC, mWiaghailteach, f ^"'.V' , irregular,

%Íjt3<v5AlcAcr), mlrlaghaltachd, s. f, untractableness,
irregularity, ungoveruableness

<%)|t)m, minm, v. Í part, share, divide

%lple, OT/?^i?e, s. f. a bail, a globe

%)PltA, mnra, s. myrrh

%»)|tr(V]l, mivtail, s. a myrtle tree, see mjojJtAl

^ftlj-, w5, s. m. amonth; Welsh mis

^■b]3'c<k3f, miscais, see m30j-c*]p

%31-oe, w/ó-í/e, a. worse, worst

'?lí)3rT3eit4c, misderach, s. m. a messen2;er, ambas-
sador. Jl/'P«r. 41

<^n

MIU

floE

MOG

^ll-eilió, miseoladh, \'- ^^^^^"^ astray
^(>))fe, mise, pron. I, myself
^Jpeac, mheach, s. m. a young kid
«^(.iJl'-eAOiUfiu]!, misheadhamhuil, a. senseless
Í2íi)feítórh(i}i, miseadhmhar, a. careless, heedless
%]]'eArhiij', misheamhas, s. m. ill luck
íJ^ijfeArTinAC, misheamhnachy a. agreeable, adequate
^jféun, misheim, s. adversity, bad fortune, infe-
licity
^jrse, misge, "j

^jfgeivb, misgead, V s. drunkenness

%>jr5e(»nil(*co, misgeamhlachd,)
'^\X^^^^: -^'^Seach, K. drunken

%]r&6jne(*rhu]l, misgemeamhuil, a. slovenly
•^ili'&so]!!, misgeoir, s. m. a drunkard
^^pgéul, misgeul, s. rn. a calumnious story
%irb]*TTi<*'^> misgiamhadh, s. deforming
^JrSjobiiltA, tnisgiobalta, a. slovenly, lubberly
*?i;ij|^]m^n-'oe4}i5, mlsimln-dearg, bog-mint; Mentha

aquatica
^jfjmíjít, 7nisimirt, s. f. foul play
■'^jfjoBAlcA, misiohhalta, a. uncivil, rude
^jyledTiAC, misleanach, a. springing up
'%]pneAC, misneach, see mejfneac
%]pieACcvó, misneachadh, seemejyneACAT)
%jine(\Tri(V]l, misneavihail, see mejj-neftifift]!
%]j"ne«iTiUco, misneamhlachdf s. f. resoluteness,

ijtjiijTij^ini, m'lsnighinty v. I encourage

ij(,ijfn]5f;e, misnighthe, part, encouraged

^-ijfnjgteoip, misnightheoir, s. m an abettor

•^jl^re, miste, a. worse, worst; <vn mjj'oe me ?.

^Ij-cearhujl, misteamhuil, \

^i,-ijpc]5Í;e. mistighthe, >■ a. mystical. MoUoy 252

%")]■-]«) I, mistiu /, )

^ó>)'frei]te, mhtare, s. f. a mystery

^(bjfrjjte, mstre, s. a sly creeping fellow

^i;ijj-r]á|i<it), mistnaadh, s. bad government, misma-
nagement

%ice<i[-caf, mitheasdaSj s. m. reproach

*40')T'e]jr, miiheir, a. weak, crazy

^iíeij-t), mltheisd, s. f. calumny

^^i^Fll'' ^'^^''fi^i ^' weak, ignorant

^jc'jr, m'thklh,

%)>]t^%, mithigh,

*^Oltif, viithis,

^l^l'iié» viitinighy s. gloves without fingers, mittens

%if]]-5in, miihisghi, see m'jreifT)

^Irlrtct), mithlachd, s. disgust, contempt, discord

%'ícUct5TTi(v]i, mithlachdmhar, a. contemptuous, dis-
gusted

%ítlup-h4}t, mithlusmhar, see m]oi;Ur4]'rn(»li'

^tí)ífjieo']p, mithreoir, s. weakness

%'ifpéun, mithreun, a. weak, feeble

^ifm», mithur, a. niggardly

%ju5, ffj/w^, s. whey

%)upftn, miurany s. m. a carrot

^jujián £6*1, miuran geal, s. a parsnip

s. time, proper season ; ]f m]é3'o,
it is time

^01)5, w//>/;, see mjljje

%nA,^ »2?ia, gen. and plur. of be^n, a woman

%n*ni*lact), mnamhalac/id, s. f. effeminacy, bashful-

ness

^iiinárhujl, mnamhuil, see beAHAiTiU)!

%n]5, mnigh, s. f. an epitaph

■^o, mo, conj. if

%o, 7no, pron. my, mine

'iCio, mo, a. happy, joyous

%ó, mo, a. greater, greatest, more

%ó, wo, s. m. a man, a slave

%ó, »zo, s. m. love, affection, esteem, respect

%ÓAc, moach, s, encreasing, enhancing; " ?• <'. mo-

(»]b^e(vc, z. e. meiiou^ft-p." i, ^.
%óc, moch, a. early soon

^ocftbujt), mochahiúdh, a. early ripe, premature
^tiioco, mochd, s. f. promotion
%oct), mochd, a. great
^liocej}i]5, moehtirigh, s. early rising
^'boccA'o, mcchtadh, s. magnifying, enhancing
^ócépát), ynochthradh, the dawn of day
^(.bOT), OTOi/, s. m. a court

%or>, ^Tzfluf/i, s. m. a mode, manner, fashion, tenor
^nó, modh, s. m. breeding
^oó, viodh, s. m. respect, honour. Don/. 66.
^lijoo, »zoi//?, s. m. work, labour
^■iot), modh, ) , 1 ,

^o'óAJ'cieAj', modhaidheas, s. f. husbandry

^ftoóívm, modhamh, s. a plough-ox

%ot)(vrihl(Vcr, modhamhlachd, s. f. mildness, gentlenesSj

politeness, good breeding, modesty, morality
%ot)Arhu]l, modhamhuil, a. mild, gentle, polite, mo-
dest, respectful
•^jorrtn, modhan, s. m. child-birth, travel
^oónnac, modhanach, a. moral
'AbooAjiéii, modartha, a. surly, sour, rough, grim
^ftoolujnin, jnodhluinin, s. f. a tabernacle, tent
^o'óririívpjít'ó, modhmhargadh, s. a slave market
^t;bot)TTi(Vii, modhmhar, \ a. fashionable, modish,

%0t)m4]-tAC, modhmharach, f state)}", noble
%0T3p)ne, modhsaine, s. m. slavery, bondage
%05, mogh, see moo
^ogdc. mngach, a. shaggy

%05(»]t!e, mogkaidhe, s. m. a clown, a husbandman
^viog*!, mogal, s. m. a globe
^05<\1, mogal, s. m. a branch, a cluster, husk or shell

of any fruit
^ojaUc, mogalo.eh, a. plenteous
■%05aUc, mo^alach, a. full of husks
%05aI<jc, mogalach, a. branrhy, retiform
•^ogal n» fuile, mogal no. suilc, s. the eye-lid
^io^ftl TiA fu]le, mogal na suile, the appie of ihe «ye.

Zech. 2. 8.
%ó'54n, mogaJi, s. m. a young hero
%o^<vn, mogan, s. m. a galligasUin, boot-hose
%o jénfljh mo thenar, a. happy born ; " mo ^énftiv

Ab *Tnb] Colum cjile nrt cátiA}t)." ^. C C
%ogU]ó, moglaidh, a. soft, demulcent

910}

MOÍ

fid

MOL

'-Jiio^na, moghna, s. a salmon

'^'■'^^br*]"^;, mcghsaine, s. in. slaveiy, bondage

'2;bo

i^r<inr<4, mo'rh.santa, a. enslaved

s. a vovT

'2íi;>5[-(vnt:>ico. moohsajtlachd, s. f. slavery, enslaving
^,bj5pdnro|]i, mog/isavfoir, s. ni. an enslaver

5xÍ05u]ó, moguidh, seemajat)

íOoguji, ?no^,'iur, .n. soft, mild

^líio'jce, rnokke, compar. of moc, early

'^(iQ)ccc,T>, moichcad, s. state of being early

^^ó|t», moid, s. f. a court, judga3ent-seat

^Csojt), moldh, adv. abroad

%')ld, »w/V/, s. f. bulk, height

"'Abóio, moid, ■)

'^'>]r5e<ill<jé, moidgheulladk, {

Qvb 'Toe, moide, a. greater, better

'-ió'jTDsac, tno'ideac/i, s. m. a votary

í?í;io]6eac, nvUhtach, s. m. a hare

%ó)rieaó, moidvadh, s. m. devotion

^.'Áb^jóesrfi, moidhcamh, s. m. boasting, bragging

'?t,bópÍ5]ir!, mnidjghitn\v. I vow, swear, ascertain, as-

V(,bó]'o]m, moidim, J sert ; " nmjt TnÓ3'0)'obív]}t'D."

9,i6)oée, woidlhe, a. devoted

^i,bo]5, m'Aiíh^ s. a plain

'■isioji;, moigh, adv. without; le rnojj, at most

ívbojjeATUi^, moiglieanar, a. happy, festive

*^<.:bó]l, moil, s. f. a kind of black v.'orra

?'iojl, zKi//, s. f. a heap erst np

^^o]le, moile, s. matted hair

%o]!eán, moileun, s. m. a fat comely child

?vb o]!!, mcill, s. f. delay, hindrance

'^sbojlceog, moilttog, s. f. a low chubby person

^Oojic^n, moiltin, s. f. hogrel

%ó-)m, ??;o/ot, s. f. the eruption of water from a moun-
tain, a torrent

%6]mé)nr;, moimeivt, s. f. a moment

%ó]n, OT«/«, s. f. a mountain, an extensive common

^.bojn, tnoin, s. f. a bog, moss, turf, peat ; Welsh
mawn

%o]nea5(i5, moineagag, s. a husk or pod. Sc.

•^tííójTieo^, moifieog, s. f. a bog-berry

'Abó■)n■féu}^, 'moinflieur, s. m. a meadow, mountain
grass

^bojn^iiealc, momgrealf, s. m. & f. a comet

"íbójnp, moinsc, ") s. a bog, turf-pit, peat-pit,

'^'ÍJÓjnrCAC, mnlnteach, \ peat-moss

'Abó]nreí»inu]l, mointeamhuil, a. boggy, marshy

%oipal, moipal, s. a mop

%01'p, molr, see mu-)}t

%i6]ft, ffW»% is written for mójt, in compound words
where the first vowel of the second part is slender

%5]li(\r, moiraih, s. service, attendance

%o]jir), mohh, s. m. an ant, a pismire, an emmet

^ójftceanaf, moircheanas, s. m. magnanimity

•^ójitcenltt, mo'ircheart, s m. justice, clemency

%ó-)íicion, 7noirchion, s. great esteem

'^ojyteAl, moireal, s. m. a borer

%í»1fieAr<vri, moircasadh, s. the falling sickness

%6)iȎ]r, moireis, s. f. haughtiness

%ojiieo5, moireog, s. f. a small shell

'%ójiij;eí»jtrrtnnc, moirfhearthannach, a. ver\'rainy
•^oinyleAt), molrfhleadh, s. f. a banquet
%ó)ii5n]tedco, moirghnitheachd, s. f. miignificence
%ó)p]nr)neac, moirimitineach, a. magnanimous
^iiojfijonsnat), mnriongnadh, s. astonishment, con-
sternation
^bójffmetiTimniJÓ, moirmheavmnach, a. magnanimous
^íió)jinies\]', moirmheas, s. great reputation, or es-
timation
^íió])tTrie<*]-<t|m, molmiheasahn, v. I magnify, esteem
%ó^j)TTi)i'neí»c, moirmhisneach, s. m. maonimimity
9^^ó)}>néíj', moirncis, s. great streams of water
y(,bó]|t['e])^;o}t, moirsheisior, a. seven
%oi]i~, ;«oir/, 7,

%o,ji-ce<vt,, .«o/rf.«^/,,r-^^'^g'^"'^^-^
^tSojiiceivl, vioirteal, s. m. a cripple
^<í>o]])(:éal, nuirteal, s.m. mortar, plaister
%o]j»réu]-), moirteiir, s. m. a mortar
%0]jir:'íp, moirtis, s. f. a mortice, tenon, ^.roi/. 36, 24
^Oói]', mois, s. f. a custonj, manner
^ajpn, mo'tsiu, s. f. a mean fellow
%0)|-lei\ba]t, tnoislcabhar, s. m. an ethick book
•^tioj-c, wo/V, s. f. nicety

%o](:, »2«V, s. f. a short neck cresting up, sulkiness
^o^TreftCivt), moitheachadh, s. a feejiiit)-, handlino-;

Gf?i. 27. 12 " ^

^•bo]r;e<vmUct), moiteamhlachd, 9. f. niceness, pettish-

ness
'^'v,o]T;e4mu]l, moiieamhuily a. pettish, sulk}^, nice
%o)i;pea)i]i<ic, moithscarrach, % m. afiliyorcolt
o(^|0l, mot, s. m. an assembly, flock, number
^ol, mol, s. m. a ball, a heap ; mol oik, a ball of

VAOOl

%ol, w?i5/, s. m. abeam; molmuillifi, a mill shaft

^iol, mol, A. loud, clamorous

^tiioUt), violadh, s. praise, commendation ; Heb.
mahalal

%olA)b <v 5<»bA]l, molaihh a ghahhail, to coin. Sh.

^:^o\<>,yc(\, violaim, V. I praise

%oUn, 7wc/rt«, s. m. a small heap, hill, or brow

%olbrac, moUhthach, a. praiseworthy, commenda-
ble ; also commendatory

%olc, mole, s. m. fire

^í^bolcA, molcha, s, m. a owl

^oiíf». ?/;í//í/, a. great

o(;i 11, «io/i, s. chai% dust, refuse

%ollrtC, mollaclu s. m. asperity

%o!!rtc, viollach, a. ragged, rough, shaggy, scrab-
bous, villous

%oll(!ict), violhiehd, see mAllttco

%olitó)]}, molltuir, s. m. a mould or frame to form a
thing

'^íbo'.rha, molmha, a. praised

^olmaCi», mol maclut, s. an assembly of crows; " i.
e. cpujnjuJAt) brtób nojeAfióg." 0. g.

%olma}^, molmhar, a. noisy

%d!]i<vc, molrach, 3. m. u giant

%olt;, »zo//> s. m. a wether ; Welsh mollt

%olt;<v, wo/íí7, a praised, extolled

fjor2

MOR

<^on

MOR

'26olc4é, violtach, see moIBcAC

^obftjjt, moltairt moulter. Sh.

^'boltpeojl, moltfheoil, s. m. mutton

^oltóz'jt, moltoir, s. m. a panegyrist

^'baluAc, mohiachy s. ra. a marsh

%OTTiA)i, momhar^ see mor»m(V]i

^íiomeínt, momeint, s. a moment

%OTfiul, momhul, see morjArhnl

%ori, »zi>«, s. m. a tnck, a wile

%o'n, md'n, if not, before that

%onac, tnonach, a. wily, full of tricks or devices

%on*t), nionadh, s. m. money

^ónAÓ, monadh, gen. of móin, a mountain

^onAjfertc, monaiscach, a. sedate, mild; slow, dull

^%onA)ft)il, momistlr, s. f. a monastery

%on^Jt, monar, s. m. a small person or thing

%onA}i, monar, s. m. work

%ona]i, monar, s. m. a purling noise, murmuring

%óníV]iÁn, monaran, s. a bog-berry
^onAjtcA, vionarcha, s. a shop, a worK.-house

^onAfS, monasg, s. chaff, dross

%on4f;a}t, monathar, s. the entrails

•^iííonbAp, monbhar, s. m. detraction, murmuring

^ong, OTc»"', s. m. hair, strong hair, mane of a

horse; IVelsh, mwng
í%on5, W07ZO-, s. m. an edge or border ; see bjojtAT*
^fton^ftc me*j», mongach mhear, henbane or hemlock

Sh.
%onbac meAfgA, mongach measga, mugwort; Arte-
misia vulgaris
%on5A|t, mongar, s. roaring

^bonjbujtje, niongbhuidhe, s. auburn or yellow hair
^tijonjbujoeAc, monghhuidheach, a. yellow-haired
^'iongcuj'óe, mongcuidhe, s. m. a monkey; " mon,

i. €. cle*j'Ac*|' q, i. e- cu, quasi mon-cu." Cor.
^ong peutsAC, mong steudach y a fine crested horse.

Sh.
%onkc, monldch, a. rough, bristly, brushy
%oníTiíijt, momnhar, see monBa^i
^onrhal», monmhar, s. m. a buzz, nvssitation
%onúrt|i ! monmr ! interj. my grief ! alas! woe is

tiie day !
9<;bonup, monur, s. m. a sound
^íiói», mog, a. geat, big, bulky, many, noble ;

Welsh, mawr
%oiucf<vc'o, vioracthachd, s. f. rottenness, corruption
91501^*0, moradh, s. m. augmentation
^ofKvribivi, moradJihhcd, a. tremendous, terrible
^'iólt«)be*ntdc, moraigeuntach, a. magnanimous
'%o]t(»]5ertnrAC'o, moiraigeantachd, s. f. magnanimity
^t:ió]íA]5]m, moraighim, v. I magnify, increase
%óf)ái, ?»ora/, \a. majestic, great, raagnifi-
%ó1íáUc, moralach,l cent, noble, superb
%ó}idUco, moralac/id, s. f. magnificence
%0}»Ál7-<», moralta, a. moral
^iOjiAlrACO, moraltachd, s. f. morality
%ó|»Aml(»co, moramhlachd, s. f. majest)-, greatness,

mightiness, eminence, illustriousness
^ójmmujl, moramhud, see móiml

•^ójiÁn, morariy s. m. a multitude, many
%o]i<0)bneAp, moraoihhmas, s, f. rapture, delight
%ó}t^onftc, worííOHtóc^jS.m. a great assembly, market-
place
^ójtBjtuértc, morbhrughach, a. big-bellied
%)opc, wzorf, s. m. a hog, a sow
^ojtc, more, a. great, huge
%oiic, more, a. corrupted
'^ojicUj]', morchlais, s. f. magnificence
^tíóf»clú, morchlu, s. renown

%óf»clúí;*c, morchluthachy | a. renowned, famous,
^ói-clú-jceAc, morchlaiieachy \ celebrated, celebrious
^opcojn'o, morchoind, s. f. a fleet
%ó}tco]neal, morchoinneal, s. m. a torch, a link
%ó]icolníVC, morchohach, a. corpulent
9C)o|icon4]5, morconaigh, a. opulent
íJ<,^oiic|tó)t5, morcroidy s. a high-way
%ópc]io^t)e(;c, more hr Old heach, a. magnanimous
^(."ioficpoioertCD, morchroidheachd, is. f. mag-

%ópcttoíóe(nfikcu, viorchroidheamhhchd, \ nanimity
'ít;bó]icpoíóe<*Thu]l, morchro'dheamhud, a. magnani-

'mous
%o]lcfco)c, morcshaoith,s. the falling sickness
9l,l30{icr4]^ morcthas, s. m. corruption
%opci;u]r, mordhuit, s. the falling sickness
%óficu(»)]ir;, OTorcZ/icazVi, s. a grand tour, visitation of

a king or bishop
^opcu^ticeac, morcuidhtheach, a. con'upt
^(í)oiicu]5eACT5, vwrcuighcachd, s. f. corruption
%0]icu]5]m, morcuighim, v. I corrupt
*?(,>o]icu]5t:e, morcuighthf, a. corrupted
%ópcú)y,, morchuis, s. f. pomp, state
%ó|icú}]-eAC, morchuiseach, a. pompous, stately,

haughty
^tiiojicujj'le, jnorchuisle, s. an artery
%ó]icu]|'le(\c, morehuislcach, a. arterial
íít;bó]fÓ4, movdha, s. m. honor, dignity, greatness
^opm, mordha, a. worth3% noble, magnificent
%ó]tt>4cc, mordhacht, s. m. greatness, majesty
vGójióív}!, mordhall, s. f. pride, boasting, pomp
'íí.ioffó*]!, mordhail, s. f. an assembly, convention,

parliament
%))6]iíá]ac, mordhalach, a. majestic, vainglorious.

arroijant

%ó}it)álac*, mordhalacht, s. f. arrogance
%ópt3Óc<\|', viordhoehas, s. m. sanguineness
?t;bó|f6}i4)-6e<\n, mordhraidhcann, agrimony. Sh.
'^!,y)|ie][')0c, taoreisioeh^ a, gay
9tóó]ipt]i>5,e, morfhairge^ s. f. the ocean
^íí)0|»]:<if, morfas, s. train oil
•^lliójipUr, ??2()?//i/<?M, s. m. a great chief
^ójtpleAt), morjhleadh, s. epulation
*%ó}i}:l]o^, morfhliogh, s. masterwort
%ó]ii:olu]mT:e, morfholuimie, a. acroamatical
^bóit^Á, morgha, s. a spear to kill fish; any large

spear
?iíiojí5At), morgadh, s. corruption
?tí)ó|í JAjneani, morghaineaviJi, s. f. gravel
%6p5ii]]itie(tc, morghairdeach, a. rapturous

4 M '%ój»5Á3poeACAf,

t;oí?

MOR

fj\X2i

mua

'^íió}í5tv)]i'o8(jcAj-, viorghairdeachaSy s. PJ. rapture
^•?C>ó]-í-^ájj^5e, m.cr^^^-"i'^ffe. s_ rrj. great heroism
"ítbótij.incdc, morgantach, a. magnificent

«is, '5i^- . ' */, ', j V s. f. magninoence

>\'!)ó]i5n')oifi, morghniomh, s. an exploit
%ó[i jníomdc, morghniomhac/t, a. magnificent
'-.ííóp jjiÁjTi, morghrain, s. abomination
Si;>6)i5Li)p, morghíiis, s. great, noble, or glorious

deeds
%ó}(]nr]ne(vc, monnntinneach, a. magnanimous, high-

miided
^^ójiUj-!(jct), morlanachd, s, f. service done by tenants

or cotters to their landlords
^ió}ileí»r;j«oniAC, morleathromach, a. advanced in preg-
nancy
^^'ioj-tiiB, morlibh, s. lees. i5>2.
"«iióftiuiic, morluach ^
^'íiójitu(i]'óe, moiluaidhe, > a. precious, valuable
^"bóplurtj^, morluaigh, J

'-^ófiiuítjóertcr, morluaidiieacht, s. f. gi'eat merit
%ó}im<Mji, inormaor, s. a lord-mayor, high-steward,

baron, serjeant-majur
%ó]-irheanmnAc, inonnheamnach, a. magnanimous
^ÍJoltmónc, movmont, wormwood ; Absinthium latifo-

lii'.m valgare
^óviifió}:, mormhor, a. great, chief, principal ; 50
mó}irfió]i and 50 mó|!móíti>c, principally, especi-
ally, particuiariy
^ój-nfiujgeaTri, mw mhiiighcamh , s. f. a brag
%>ótinÁn, mornan^ s. m. a small wooden dish
^Cióy»-o]b|teac, mor-oibreack, a. hard-laboured
^<ió}írhí« j, morshluagh, s. f. a host, multitude
^óftj-ojllj-e, morshoillsc,s. resplendence
^Csój-íi-ojHj-eac, morrJioilheacJi, a. resplendent
%o]if-]-ión(jc, morshroiiach, a. big-nosed
%opr, OTO/Y, s. m. murder, death, murdering
%o]-tt4c, moriach, a. deathiui, mortii'erous
%ont<;]m, moitaim, v. I kill, murder
^oltrcol, jnortacl,' ii. mortar

%o}iccet\]tn, niGrtchearn, s. f. a killing, murdering
i%iofvtceajin, moric/'iearn, s. Í. a sudden death; t. e,

é5obíin. 0. g.
^i^o]i-ter\r>, moi'tchend, g. m. a death-song, a sudden

death. Cor.
%6j^T■í[l, moit/ih'j s. f. the condnent, m.ain-land
%opT;)]', mortis, s. a mortice, or tenon
%o|1t:U, mortia, s. devastation by fire
%oiicU]t;, morilait, s. f. mortality. Cor.
%o}ttlu*t>, inortluadh, s. f. mortality; " ^'ioptlud'ó
ttt)Bal 00 be<iTc ]n Gjjtp ]n bljaMjn j-j 'oa ngojiir)
An Buj'óe conrtjll." 4 Mast. 664
^5bo}írójií, mortoir, s. m. a murderer
^íiópéoitftc, morthorach, a. very fruitful j big with

child
IStioyiroitAt), morfhoradh, s. m. greatness, majesty •
%ó|tfii)le, morthuile,^. a cataclysm, deluge
^^iD^tcuj-, mortus, s. m. gasconade, insolence
^opruj-ftc, mortusach, a. insolent

%o}»urtc, wi.raacyi, J s, a mefin;iid, a sea nio-i^ter

xwOiJuc'.'c;, moruadh,] Sh.
^óiHíacojián, moru&chdran^ s, m. a regent
^ópuAjj-le, moruaisle, s. nobility
^óimai-dl, moruasa!, a. noble

^óimgAt), viorughadk, s. m. magnification, exalta-
tion, raagRJficence
^^qnijsim, mormghim, v. I extol, exalt
'^Jiój-, W5Í, s. m. a manner, fashion, mood, mode
-^<!3op, mos, s. f. exhaustion

^C>ór4c, ?«55«c/5, a. of or belonging to manner, fa-
shion
^lííófAC, viosach, a. rough, bristly, nasty
%or^Ti, mM.7«, s. m. rough trash, such as chafF, &e.
^<>op5(vId)m, mosgalaim, v. I awake
%0|'5^1rAc, mosg'.dtach, a. watchful
• ^^o-sAlrftco, mosgaltachd, s. f. watchfulness
%0|"54n, mosgan, a. rotten, decayed
^iopSUó, mosgladh, s. roiis-ng, awaking
%oj-5U]ne4c, mosgiunneach, a, devout, pious
%opl*-), ffioi-/«/, you have eloped, i. e. ealój^jf . 0. g.
%opíKió, mosradh, s. brutalitv, coarse embraces
%iot, •Wíí'//, s. m. male of any creature
"tóóra, 5?íi5ítí, s. iTi. a mount, mote
^^oc4C, viotacli, a. fertile, fruitful, pregnant
%)offt)5)m, mothaighim, v. I feel, perce'ive, know
^A'>oi;(V)5ce(!vc, mothalghiheach, a. sensible, feeling
'^)>ot<s,)\, mothar, s. uj. a high sea, a loud noise
'i^oti,]}, viothar, a. composed, sedate
^ocíip, rnothar, s. m. a park
%ocA]i, mathar, s. m. a tuft, a cluster, mot;*}* cp(\]R,

a cluster of trees
■^orcívt, tnothchatf^. m. a he-cat

j ^Oof:l(»c, mothlach, a. rough, bushy, ragged

j %oí;i)í\c, mothrach^ s. nu a damp woody place, woodj

i S'^'amps

j %of;Ú5<;ó, mothughadh, s. m. feeling, sensiWity,
toucli
^otu^al, motkughal, | .

^orujjeac, mothuigheach, f^* sensible
^Oocujgfe, mothuiglithe, a. felt, perceived
%otu]5Íeac, mothuighíheach, a. sensible, feelmg
^uaó, muadh, s. m. a cloud
%a(»"o, Viuadh, s. m. an image
^UíVÓ, muadh, s. m. ihe middle, mid-^t
^tiuat», muadfiy a. noble, good ; JVe/sk, mad
?l;burtó, muadh, a. soft:, tender; Íí^í'/í-A, uieddal
^ÓUAti, muadh, a great
íJOuaTiajm, muadhaim, v. I form, shape
^buaoajjie, muadhair'-, s. m. a rogue
^UivolSiOpS, muadhb'.lo'g, a. very loud, noisy
%Uftob|ia)'o, muadh bknudh,\ - , ^
% :.<»t>5i><iib, »2ííaiAa/;r^j/^/,,/S-í- aplatíorm

^UAjt), muaidh, f. sound

^UAJT), muaidh, s. a cloud

%uftl, mual, s. m. the summit, top of a hill

'^iuaUc, mualach, s. m. a way or passage

"^uftkc, mualachy s. m. cow-dung, excrement

^u&líáfi.

mB

MUG

^U]

MUI

s. a breedinji sow

*íéal5iián,/7u<^,írí2«, s. m. corn damaged in the stack by-
heating
%uc, vmcy s. f. a pig ; Welsh, mochyn
'^Csuc, muc, s. f. an instrument of war whereby be-
siegers were secured in approaching a wall
%úc, much, s. f. smoke
■^ftúc, much, s. f. grief, affliction
^ftuCi», miicha, s. an owl
%úcA'ó, muchadh, s. smoking

^ttúcAt), muchadhy s. extinction, extinguishing, suf-
focation, smothering
QsiúcAtJÓjf», muchadoir, s. m. an extinguisher
í?ftuca)óe, mucaidhc, s. m. a sv/ine-herd
%uca]5eac'o, muicaigkeackcl, s. f. the office of a swine-
herd ; attending swine
í?<búcA)m, muchaim, v. I extingush, smother
inline (ijnjoe, miic ainidhe, s. a sow with young
%uc*)]te, mucaire, s. m. a swine-herd
%uc-*lU, muc-alla, see m<\c dkli*
%uC(»mkc'o, mucamlachd, s. f. swinishness
%uc4rhu]l, mucavihuili a. piggish, severe
^^uc-jn)]-, »2z<c-irtw/i, an ancient name of Ireland
%iic<i-Tr!eiv}A, muca-meala, something vegetative. -S/i,
^búcán, muchan, s. m, a chimney
%acÁn, mucan, s. m. a little pig
%uc4n, mucan, s. swine., c^c.
^uc-bejititíjf, muc-hdrldis,
%uc-ljjofiflC, miic-bhiorach, s. a porpoise
%uc'BlonÓ5, muibhlonog, s. f. hog's- iard
íJí;bnc-j:eo]l, muc-fheoil, s. f. pork
%uc-5A]ne, rav.c-ghatne, s. a shelf, qnick-sands
%)ucin, mucin, s. a little pig
%ucrhvii!, muchmhail, early and late ; /. c. 50 moc •]

qO mall. 0. g.
^ucifiApii, vnicmhara, s, a v/hale, porpoise, seal,

sea-hog
^^úcn<», mudina, a. dark, gloomy
%vicr!4C, -mucnach, a. hoggish, morose
^tSucncvco, mucnnchd, s. f. grimness, moroseness-
%ucÓ5, mticog, s, f. a cup
^ncóg, 'ntucog, s. f. tlie fruit called hip
%ncpai5, i^'wcra/o-//, s. a gammon of bacon .
%i-icpneftcr<v, mucshucacluia, s. a snow-ball
%ácr4, muchta, a. extinct, suffocated, choaked
^"iuccfiitjt), muctliraidh, s. a gammon of bacon
%ucup5, ''"'"'^'^•'^i^y s. swines-grease
'^^iúixi, 7}tudha, s. dying, perdition, putting to death,

extinction, defeating
^(:^u-oÁn, mudan, s. a cover, covering
^utjultn, mudharn, s. f. an ankle
^atrjt), mudidh,a. dun-coloured. Sh.
í%ar)l<vó, mudhladh, s. killing
^buriUim, OTí/í^rt/«z/"> V. I kill, destroy
'^<i ! oi'i gAt), mudtrughadh, see mutiA
%)ur>ii).5e, muduighe, a. cloyed
^C) '5, w«°', s. extinction, smothering.
iteu^.-,, mughu, a. more
^újív, raugha, s. perdition, destruction
^úgívc, mugach, a. snivelling

Cor-.-

^u^rtó, mughadh, s. changing

^Li5a]m, mughaim, v. I kill, destroy

^iugán, mugan, s. m. a mug

^u^ÁjJo, viughard, s. mngwort ; Artemisii

%U5(v)ir, mugart, s. a hog

^ugomÁn, miigoman, s. wild carrot; bird's nest;

Daucus carota
^uJiiAjoe, mughraidhe, s. slaves
%ii5JiA')'óe, mughraidhe, s. slavery. 5/^.
%u)c, mulch, s. sadness, dullness
%u)ce, muiche, Is. day-break, dawning of

%u]ce-l<B], muicke-laoi, J day
'?(.'iu)cireo)l, muicfheoil, s. f. pork, bacon
%u]c'íóe, muicidhe, s. m, a swine-herd
%u]cin, muicin, s. f. a little pig
%u)cine<vc, muidneachyS,. m. a plebeian, a clown
'^\i]c]Vi]Xt Muicinis, one of the ancient names of

Ireland
^ujcnji-, muicnis, s. the rope which fastens the clieve

or basket on a porter's back
%Li)tie, muidhe, s, f. a churn
í^tVjpeAÓ, muidheadh, s. defeat, extinction
%u]ó)m, ■inuidhini) v. I boast, defeat
%u)tite, muldhthe, part, boasted, defeated
%u')pié'o, muifled, s a muffler
%ú]5. muig, s. f. a surly countenance
%ú]5e<vcr>, muigeachd, s. f. surliness
%u]5Ín, muigin, s. f. a surly little feiinw
%u]5)m, viuighim, v, I fail, fall, falter
SGujUpeact), mudaideachd, s. an ill scent l
%uilc)OTi, miiilcionn, s. penny-grass
^újléjn, .mudeid, s. a mule
%uj!eo5, muileog, s. acran-beny,
%U)leo5, miiileog, s. f. a little frog .
^Isujljcjn, muilichin, s. a sleeve
%ujll, muill, s. delay

%uilU,r,, muillam, K. ,, ^^ticle of chaff '

%u]lnen, mudnen, ) ^

%ú]lle, muille, s. a miile ■

íjtííuilleívt), mudleadh, s. preparing, preparation

%u)lleán, muillean, s. m. a little bell

%«,llean, 7«^.///^a77;i, | ^_ ^^ ^ ^jj, ^pr^^^; ^^^j^ ,

%u)iijon, mutllionn, j

%u]llertt<vn, mudleathan, a. flat-headed .

%u)lléjt5, muilleid, s, f. a mullet

'-^tSuilleo]}), muilleoir, s. m. a miller

^Ou)Ueo]ite(»co, muilleoireachd, s. f. grinding; the

office of a miller
^tííuilleojit-luíitáj'ó, muilleoir -luathahidh, s. a taller
%u]ll5A., minllglia, a. chafiy
%)u]ll3on-540]t, mudlionn-gaoith, s. a wind-mill
%U'll]ofi-luat<i)ó, muiUionn-lualhaidh, s. a fulhng-

mill, tuck-mill
%u]!lion-m)n5iV, muiUionn-minL^ka, s. a iiour-mili
?l.^u]l-eoá, muHteo'j, s. a small red berry
^&u)me, «M/me, s. f. a nurse, step-mother, god-

mother
%u)n, muin, ?. f the back, the neck

%u3n, mmn, s.

f, the thorn tree, a bramble

9<;iu}n,

9;uj

MUI

mi

MUL

%u]n, mum, S.Í. the vine tree; hence the name of

the letfer M
^I'iujnbeiiiC, miilnheach, s, m. a sting, deceit, treach-
ery, suhornation, corruption
^iiVijnce, vm'mce, s. f. a collar, necklace, bracelet,
any thing worn on the arm or neck as an ornament
•^v^ujncjn, muinchinn, s. ni. a head-land, a sea coast;
*')(i}^ neg ?(^DnoiTii»]n foji mujncjfi niAjtA Cftjfp."
Leb, gab.
^"bujne, nncine, s. f. a whore
^ttiujne, muine, s. a mountain
>ftu]ne, mume, s. a ihorn, bush, bramble
%ujne4c, mu'mecich, a. thorny
%u)ne<vt>, viuineadh, s. affabiUty, courtesy, good

behaviour
^!,^ú]ne4t), muincadh, s. teaching, instructing
%u]neál, 7niuntíd , s. in. the neck, Welsh, mwnvvgl
^i,bu]nertltvc, muinealach, a. cervical
%u)ne(jl nA lÁjifie, muincalna lahimhe, the wrist
'•vC!Újneo)]i, mwneolr, s. m. a teacher
^6'J]n5, muing, s. f. a mane, JFcls/i, mwng
%U]ri5](il], mumgiall, I believe the head-stall of a

bridle. Sh.
'iviujnjjneijc, muinghhicach, a. confident
%U)n]C]I!, muinichill, s. f. a sleeve

of^ )")&'"' . / '^""' i s. f confidence, trust, hope

^*lbújnjTri, muinim, v. I teach, instruct

"^'í!iJ]n]U5<\t), muiniughadh, s. possession

^'■^Lijnle, wiírá/í', s. a sleeve

%«;nTfie(Vii, munimhear, s. hemlock ; Conium macu-

latum
^upj-eut), muinsheud, s. an ouch
^bá)nT:e, muinte, s. a neck-lace, a carcanet
%ujn-ea}t, mui>mtear,\s. f. people, men, parents,
^l,ia]nr]]», miihitir, § lamiiy clan, tribe, servants
■ , 17 ") s. familiar, kind,

'^^uince4ii^.v, mwnteanl/^a I j^i^j] benign,

Yv.;ujuo)j J , 5 J courteous

^um-ceiijitJAf, iwiinteardhas, s. kindness, service,

servitude
^(,^ú]Tireóiii, mu'inteoir, s. m. a teacher
^^n]nt'iie<trhA]!, niuintrcamhaiU see muinreivji-oi»
'^(.■ii.ijii, ir^itir, s. f- & m. the sea ; fVe/s/i, mor
'?Ou]]i(Jire, muiiaidhe, leprosy
^i.'iujpb'.eA^Ar, vmhhhkaghadh, s. amazement
«;,iu)iiY)ji]n, mut! hkrinn, s. scare-crows ; termagants
^(buiitujiuc?, niuirh/iruchd, s. a foaming sea, a high

tide
^uji'-ceaivo^-.c, Mui)chcaiiach^ s. Murtogh, the pro-
per name of a man
•^í^ujitcobUc, inuirch'b'ilach, s. a fleet, squadron
9Cm]l^ciieac, muhchriiach, %. a wave
^^ujncujoled'cjc, vmirchuidlcadich, s. afterfall. Sh.
%u]i»e«c, midrcach, s. m. a sailor, mariner
%uT|te(VÓ, mu'ircaUh, s. leprosy
^íbuifícAÓac, inulreadhaclt, s. ui. a sovereign, a lord
^íUilieiVÓAC, lluireadhach, Ivlnrogli, a man's name
%U]i)edn, muireann, s. f.a woman ; gen. mujjine
•íiiujlieAfi, muirzann, s. f. a dart, a spear

%ulJie o]5, Muire oigh, s. the Blessed Virgin Mary
%u)iiFeAct5, rWr/eacA^^ s. f. afleet
%u)fii:)t5, mwrfidh, will kill

yiu]í»5é(»b> wear^eff», s, f. a frith, narrow sea
«ujPbin, muirghin, s. f. dung, muck
^ujitfeejlr, muirghellt, f

^^uj]t)m^e<^k, muirimhgcach, Y' ^ mermaid
•^ujPbjnedc, muirgineacht, a. dull, stupid
%u)i>|]neA|-, muirgineas, s. f. dullness
%uj}t5ine(»c, muirghmneach, a. buidensome ; poor
'3(iujii5ji)ni, muirgrim, s. a naval engagement
%u]p]t)e, muiridhe, a. marine ; "SDojtiJne oia tia

h<vnm(»nt5iv mu]]i]t)e (tcAf Cvitájtje jn <eojjt." Bal.

8. 1.

%u]ití5)n, mumghin, s. f a great noise
%u]|>Í5)n, muirighm^^ <• , j , .

9i;iu)]iin, muirm, y- *' . ^ burden, a load, a

^uift^ofí, OTK/ViV, ) "'eight, afanuly
%u^ii)5]ne(»c, muirighineach, a. burdensome, poor
^ti)u]|i)oct, muiriocht, s. sea-fearing people
?C)U)}>]pin, muiririn, s. f. a kind of edible alga
^ujifljugAO, muirlingadh, s. ascension, ascending;
" bpenr,(\]})e j-eACi; ponjAO le muiiilmMt) «m

%új]ín, mwrrw, s. f. cheerfulness, delicateness
%u]iin, midrn, s, f. a troop or company
?tiu)]in, 7««//7/, s. f. natural affection, love
%ujpn, muirn, a. noisy, merry
%uj]ine, muirne, s. fondness, caresses
%u)}ine(vc, muirneach, a. fond, afiFectionate
%ú)}tne<vc, muirneach, a. delicate, cheerful
%u)]ine(jn-!, muhneamh. s. m. an overseer
'%iJ])ineÓ5, muirneog, s. f. a sprightly girl
^i^Jl^Tiléjm. muhniglum, v. J burden, load
%uj}m^n, muirnin, 7 s. a darling, a dearly

^^ui|in^,ne<ic, muirnineach,l beloved person
'Ain])iTi]ocr, muirniocht, s. the sea between France

and Eiiijland
91tiU]Y-VO]ST<\'h, miitr-rortadh, s. a flowing sea, a

springtide
%u)lifC]ofi, miiirscionn, s, a spout-fish
%ui|tr,, í7z;.'2>;', s. f riches

%u)]ite(ict), muirtcachd, s. un navigable seas. .SA.
?tiu)Jiertrhu)l, muireamhuil,^. heavy
%u)|ifc'ut>, mtiirthtud, s. a cable
^ujjicíf, «íwV/í, s. f. a mortice
'•i^>ti]]^c)n, miiis.cin. s. f. an English pint
'ílbLijfertll, muiscally s. a muzzle, a curb
^Oúji-e'in, viuhcan, s. common primrose; primula

veiis
"■^MiU'eo^, muiseoir, s. threatning
%ntr]all, inuis-all, s. a curb
'i'.'iú.]-, mutt, s. dumb, mute;<' /. e. (nirilabd'jfi ;. c. bdlb "

Cor.
%ií]t;, w2«V/^, adv. without, outside ; southward
<^bnl, wíí/, s. m- an axle-tree
%ul, mul, s. m. a congregation, multitude
%iil<vbuii, muUhhur^ \ dwarf elder; Sambucushu-
^uUbujit), mulabhurd,} milis

. ■ %uUé,

^UÍ?

MUR

ÍÍUC

MUT

s. au owl

^OúIac, mnlac/i, s. m. puddle-watcr, cliit

%u!4c, iitulac/i, 1 ,,,

OA iv. ^„ ,Li S-s. m. asea calr

'^isuUciin, muldchan, s. m. a kind of sofc cheese, cheese
curds pressed but not in a vatt

i^^-^ulao, mulad, s. melancholy, sadness

i^t,S|nUt><\c, miiladach, a. sad, melancholy

%alÁn, mulan, s. ni. a stack, aheap, a little hill

%ul*Tmc, mulanach, a. hilly

%ulcA, viulcha, 7

^tÍjulcÁn, midccni,)

%ulcftn, mulchan, see muUcán

í^jLilceivnj mulcheannA

%u!cut;, mulchulh, J- s. m. the pole

%ul5<*}it, mulihart, J

^ulnoftn, micUom, s. a clenched fist

^-i'lil, mu'l, s. the top or extreanity of a thing, a pro-
montory

^iilÍA, mul/a, the patine of a chalice

bullae, muilac/i,\s. m. a top, height, hill, sum-

%ullftn, miillafi, j mit

^ullftc t3ul3, wk//í3c/í f/wM, s. knapweed ; Centaurea
nigra

■^uUflt), mulladh, s. m. a mould

^iilláa, mullog, s. f. the cover of a chalice

%ui-rh45i»n, vnd-mhagan, s. a kind of large toad. SIi.

%ú!ó5, mulog, s. f. a mule

^ulupc, mulurt, see mulftBúft

%urri4]n, Mamhain,^. i. the province of Munster

%un, mun, prep, for, on account of, mun j-caé

%u'n, miCn, adv. before that, ere

^liún, miin, s. m. urine, pissing

%unvi, OT«wfl, conj. unless, if not, except ; Hth' meain

^"bunijb, munab, unless it was, oris

*?i,iiinaBu(»ca]lle, miinabhuachaille, s. a cormorant

*^<bun4T, munath, see mujneAt)

^únat), munadh, s. m. instruction; education ; Ileh.
emun

^ií)únA]m, munaim, v. I instruct; I piss

'%un*p, munaVy s. m. afact, a deed

*%)"Ti<\|ián, munaran, s. m.

%c!n,tcvt, miinata, s. m. a champion

•^ftunluj), munbhar, s. m. a back-biting, grudging,
murmuring

^unj, mwig, s. m. mane, hair ; Wehh,m\xug

*Íti\iri-i^iA\, 7)iun-ohlas, a. green-necked

%únl.*]m, munlaim, v. I piss

^&únloc, munloch, s. m. puddle, dirty water, mire

%únlu]5f;e, munhdgkthe, a. bepissed, bemired

%ufi4, munmi, u. abounding in hair, 2*. e. mo <v
-pjofÍA. 0. g.

%'Sux\zo\ic, muntorc, s. a neck-chain, a collar

%ú}í, mur,s. m. awall, abulwark, a house; Welsh, mur

'%úp, mur^ s. m. sorrow, grief, affliction

%úp, mur, a. many, much

%uyi, mur, adv. as, Uke, wherein, ^(óup Ajjrujljjt

%u'p, wmV adv. if not

%up4C, muruc, s. m. murex or purple-fish

^úpAC t>uT), murach dubh, s. a black moor

%ú|j.t]m mura'm,\. I wall in

%ujt*n, ??i«ra?2, s.m. rents

trifling, insignificance

'tóujián, miiruH, s.m. a carrot; sea reed-gv -.,-s, bent-
grass

^i.^upbuiic<v]Ie, mmb/nwchaile, s. a diver

%ufica, Murcha, gen. of mo]toc, a man's name

"^JOúitcac, murcuch, ii. sad, sorrowful

^úiiCAf, murcas, s.m. sadness, woe

^^alicojn'o, murchoind, s. a fleet

%iií)coitrA, murchortha, s. things thrown on shore
by the sea

%o)fójiA)t).tn, murdhraidhan, see mivyibiDlio-j^]©?!

'■í<í)u}»r)ucán, murdhuchariy sea-nymphs, syrens, mer-
maids

%u}ip)ce, murfha'iche, s. a sea-marsh

9l,>u]i54b*l, murgabhalf s. an arm of the sea

%u]ilac, murlach, s. m. king's fisher

^tbuplán, murlan, s. m. a rough top or head

^úftJujn, murium, s. f. a kind of creel

^Oupmónc, mmmont, s. wormwood ; Absinthium lati-
folium vulgare

^Oup olUnhiVjn, mur ollamhain, s. an academy, a
college

■^^upiirtc, murrach, a. able, capable

^upiirtcay, murrachas, s. superiority

%u]i|>tft, murtha, a. successful

^Vipiiu^ac, nMrrughach, s.m. a mermaid

%u}ir<»Ti<*c, mursanach, s. m. a subject, a slave

%u]iy4nT;a, mursanta, a. servile, slavish

'ii.y.ifii-AnTaco, mursantachd, s. f. slavery, subjection

%uliT:4]r)e, mw-thaldhet s. seamen, marmers

•^(.^upr^ol, murtaol, see mojitceal

%u]ir]ll, murtill, a. dull

%u]iÉojiar>, viurthoradk, s. produce of the sea

^'bujicujle, munhuile, s. a tide, flood

^iupfe, murse, sea-shore, sea-marsh

%uf, ?;?z<5, a. pleasant, agreeable, handsome

%urc, vmsc, T ,

oiv f s^ musk

%úr5' '«W'^^j s. m. matter or gore of the eyes

^Ouj-SAl-CiJC, mmgaltach, a. watchful
%új'5<il-(íC'o, musgaltachd, s. f. watchfulness
%úf5án, musgcin, s. m. hose fish
^tbaf5*n, musgan, m. \

^ufb-iTK^ct), musga7iacM, f.j-raustmess
^(.^uy^Uo, musgladh, s. m. awaking
^uy^Upn, musglaim, v. I awake
%ufU, miisia, s. a muscle
%U];-T;<»p, mustar, s. m. self-sufficiency
^iil^tAp, mustar, s. muster
^uj-rapri, mustard, s. mustard
'^'iui'ujn, musuinn, s. confusion, uproar
^Oúr, /-«2<^, s. any short thing
^útrtc, mutach, a. stubbed
^tiuéaitie, muthaidhe, s. mouUiiness
%uéAi]ine, muthairne, s. an ankle
%úrÁn, mutarif s.m. a muff, a thick glove
••^után, wzM^aw, s.m. an old musty rag; any thi no-
worn by time or disease

4 xV REMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER N.

»-?í-:j»f:-5í'

N is the eleventh letter of the Irish Alphabet, is never aspirated, and is ranked by our Grammarians among the light
consonants, called Consoineadka cadtroma ;— .^hen it is prefixed to G in the beginning of a word, it is ranked among
the robust, called consoineadha teumia, and then both letters ai e called Ngeatal, or Niaial, from Niutal, a reed, Lat-
Arundo. it is called Nidn, from Nuitt, the ash tree, Lat. fraxiims. In Hebrew it is called Nun, from the sound ;
it is often doubled, and then sounds strong, as ceann, ahead, lann, a sword, leann, strong; but a double nn is
rarely written m Irish, a little stroke being set over the letter instead of it, thus (-). We find this manner was
famii ar to the Latins in ancient times, and by the ignorance of some copyists and engravers, has made many words
dubious; for t-hey often omitted n, when thej' should always write it, naClaneti, i'or Ctanenti ; Cojux, i'or Conjux»
The Greeks in like manner omitted n in some words; for they wrote Hortesios, for Horcensius, and Gallia Norbo-
nesiu, Lougdonesia, and Hispunia Tarraconaiu, for GaUia Nurbonensis, Lugdunensis, and Turaconcnsis ; and the
Latins did sometimes insert it where it had no right to stand, as in cwjunr, for conjux ; totiensi'ov toties; and quotiais
for (juoiies. Because these writers and engravers did not understand the little bars or strokes set over some vowels.
to denote a long pronunciation, instead of which they wrote n or m ; and again, when these bars had been
intended to signify n or ni, they ignorantly took them for the sign of a long syllable. And indeed these ihistakc-s
are not unusual among our Irish copyists, nor can a language, whose histories and writings depend on manuscripts
be free from the like errors, it is to be noted, that as this letter receives no aspirate, so it is never eclipsed by
prefixing any other leUer to ii in the beginning of words. It is likewise to be observed, that the letter n at the
beg nnmg of words, Vvhich are referred either to objects of the feminine gender, or to' persons or things of tlie
plural number, is pronounced double, and very nearly with the same sound as gn in the French Seigneur, or n in
the Spanish word Scnnor. 1'his double pronunciation in like circumstances, is common to the three consonants
L, A', li, as hath been already observed of the L, and shall be in like manner of the li. Thus for exampk', in the
word Heart, when we say, a veart, meainng ike stren<ith of a uioman, the initial letter n is pronounced double, as it
is in the same « neart, when it means their strength, and so in all other words beginning with n, as a radical
letter.

jV2l2)

NAD

TÍ21)

NAI

tl4, na, adv. than ; prop, jona

1M<Vj }!a, adv. not

1^a, na, conj. or, nol, neither

1^*, ??n, the coin. piur. and gen. feminine of the

article <vn
1^*5 7ia, in Ins, in her, in their ; for jn a
Ha, m, s. f. the soul ; " V( mauoyh mi n(\ c] c]<v j-ol."
'HíiA]', nac!S,'6. an assembly, convention, public meet-
ing, a fair. Lee.
-H-jbatj, nuhudh, s. m. a Tieighboiir. Manx, naboo
'Nrtbajoedot, nalaldheacht, s. f. neighbourhood
Hrtc, nach, often written in MSS. for các
•Mac, nachy not, an interrogative and negative parti-
cle, nac Bpu]] ]^e ? is he not? jj- beAgndc oo r;u]T;
tne, it is little that I did not fall ; 1 had alir.ost
fallen
tlACrtjt, mchar, is an interrogative and negative par-
ticle of the past tense, indicative mood ; riACiip
iTieftlU]' .'' It is often contracted into n^H
'Ma'o, nad, s. m. the arse, buttocks
Hrtt), nad^ forrtnoo, in thy
-Hat», nad, adv. no, not
"l^iAoa, nada, s. nothing ; Spanish, noda
IviA-oliiB*, nao'luga, adv. formerly, anciently; "Son
m)iii)U]l]tj) no]l rmolubA. L. breac.'"

I^fttjcorhaiir*, nadchomhariha, ~\ s. an earnest, ear-
IvjA'onKi, nadtna, > nest penny, a

liaomrtjitoe, nadmairdhe, } pledge

l'^fttjújji, naduir, s. f nature, disposiliou
tUt^ufuo, ««^-«;/, K. natural

1>1«i, nac, s. a man or a woman

tliJS, nac, or anrxB, yesterday

1^i<elj, nacbh, s. ni, a saint

"Nceb, natbh, s. m. a ship

H<ebÓ5, nacbhog, s. f. a beat

HAfAn, nasad, s. m. a wonder

1^U), vai, see N<e

Ha], nai, s. f. a ship ; Heb. ania, oni

Hajt), naid, s. f. a lamprey

HA]t)e! naidc I interj, who! which

IMApe, naidhe, s. m. a babe, an infant

Hftlóe, naidhe, v. he did not; i e. n} XDertlind. o. g.

^<\o,]•i>e^r\r^ct, naidheantacht, s. f. mfanc^ ; the first

stage of human life, reckoned from the birth to tlie

age of seven 3'cars
t-Uppe, naidhfe, v. he will send or put; i. e. eu}}i-

]:ei»t).

**

tiApm,

rí2i^

NAM

TÍ2Í0

NAO

"Hojóin, naidhm, s. f. a bargain, covenant, law
'Hrtjómceangldjm, naidhmcheanglaiin, v. I covenant,

confederate
H4}t)m PA bo]-mrh(V, naidhm nahorumha^ s. obligation

OÍ paying fines or taxes

■tlÁll, nail. 1 , . ^ 1 /1

-N^ite, jzfl'/i',/^-^"^^^^*'' peivcc n*]!, ireivp n-A)ie
1^Á]ibéu!, nailbhetd, s. a bridle-bit
1^f)TTroe, naimhde, gen. and pinr. of n4TTi4']'o
Há]rTi-oe<vrhIact>, nahnhdeanihlachd, s. f. enmity, hos-
tility
'HajmoeAmu]!, nalmhdeamhuil, a. inimical, hostile
I^ÁjTTioeAn, naimhdean, s. f. an enemy
'HAjiTiDeftnA];', naimhdeanas , \
-H4]ifioe<»y, nalmhdeas, P" ^"""^^J

'HíVj-nftn, nai-nan, s. m. a dwarf
'H^intieafi, naindeann, s. f. valour, chivalry
Hdinoedfi, naindeann, a. valorous, war-like
'Hajng, yiaing, s. f. a mother
Hcijn^Tfiojt, naingmhor, s. f. a grandmother
'N»)p]cin, nvipicin, s. f. a napkin
l^ldipjciii-pocao, naipicin-pocad/i, "1 s. apocket-hand-
HiVjpjcin-rifon*, naipic'm-stona, J kerchief
t-U])ice(n;A-)l, nciiicheatail, s. knowledge, science
''HÁAJÍ»©, 'naird, adv. up, upward ; <v nájj+'o
']-^Á)]to, Kflire, s. £ shame, baslifuiness, a blush, affront
'Jvjájjie, naire, a. certain, doubtlesi
■Í^Á]}ie, naire, a. clean, neat
'f>?Á]neivc, naireach, a. brave, generous

J^ '' . •,„■ ./, ? "• bashful, shameful

'HÁ]|tei\CT3, naireachd, s. f. bashfulness

"Hajlilj, nairi'^di, v. shame thou; ua Uvijjijg me, do

not shame me
Í'ÍÁ)|()5e, nairighe, compar. of ná)]ieac
t1áj[ine, 52an-«e, s. f. purity, chastity, modesty
HAjime, nalmey a. sure, certain
1ÍA1]-, n«/^, s. f. a furnace, a fire-hearth in a forge
'jvjAjI'A]]», naÍMir, the old inhabitants of a country
1^A)fC, naisc, s. m. a ring
l^íáiriún, naisiun, s. m. a nation
-j%^{viriUTiT:i, nasinntí!, a. national
l^^jfi"? nalsiiHy s. f. care, wariness
HaH), nalhy a. long
1ÍAÍ1, «i/^, s.m. a bridle-bit;- " c<e5ACT ejc co nAllAiB

•MÁli, «.'/^, see Anívll

-HaIUtia, nallana, ^

•Hfliló'o, nailed, ^see apaIIód

1ÍAt5lu5A, nadluga,}

■HaIIui-, hallus, s. m. sweat; prop. aIIui-

iv^ivm, nam, con], if. Sc.

"Harh, namh, "^

Ivj^rnA, narnha, ^s.f. an enemy

-V-iiiTYiAp, namhaidy)

1^* m., ria ^««, } adv. only, alone, except

iviaiTiAOU]-, namliodus, s. m. fierceness, enmity'
'HÁniAioeAC, namhaideach, a. inimical, bitter

H'ln, ?ia«, •. genitive plural of the article in the Scot-
t]'*n,, nam,] ish Gaehc
li^n, na^, conj. if. Sc.

t^iOCAt), naockad, a. ninety

Hcocfloat), naochadadh, a, ninetieth

tVo), «ao/, a. nine

1i«)> naoi, s. m. a man, a person

"(-]«)], iVifo/, Noah; a man's name

"HiO), «ao/, s. f. a ship

-HiOjoe, naoidhe, -j

1vf<ojóeAcÁn, nacidheachan,{ s. xn. a babe, an infant^

H«))t)eAn, naoidhean, i" a suckhng

-H«)peAr.Án, naoidheanan, )

'Híoj'óeAC'ÓA, vaoidheachdha, s. the golden number

l^iOjoeAcoA, naoidheachdha, a. the nineteenth

HojtjeACÓrt, naoidheachdha, a. chief, principal, noble,-

excellent
"S^iaybettTt, naoidhean, s. f. bravery
-|>^<»]r)eAnAC'o, naoidhcanachd, | , ^ . ^'
t-;íO]t)eAn-Act5, naoidheantachd, ) ^' *' ^"^^"^J
'H«))'DeATir;A, naoidheanta, a. infantine
t-!<»]'oéa5, naoideug, a. nineteen
'H^oj'ój'oeAt), naoidhidcadJi, s. an hospital •
'H«)]'ó)n, naoidhin, s. an infant
Ha))iTi, naolmh, gen. and phir. of r!<:oTTi, a saint
liicOjTTicjp'o, naolmhchlsd, s. a sacristy
'HíOjíTicíeAC'oAj', naoitnhchlcachdas, s. a pious habit
'H'íOjrh'óeAnA'o, naoimhdheanadh, s. canonization
'MíOjTiheA'ó, nao'imheadh, a. ninth
tlcojmjnjsiTn, naoimhghnrghim, v. I sanctify
-j>1<o,ru1, iV««f;«/^/, j N3,.ember

'M<0)m]O|-'oA-6, naoimhiosdadh, s. a sanctuary
H<0)rnjieACt), naoimhreackd, s. the divine law
l^iOimfeAUCAf, naoimhsheanchas, s. m. sacred history.

history of sau'its
■Yica]mt\ít]y^cí,c^naoimhthreigeach, a. apostate
-5^<ojriit;|»e]5f]n, naimhlkrsi^sin, s. apostiit-y
•^íojntieAfij nao'mdecnn, 'see UAÍntíeAn
•t^cojneAl, naoineal, s. prowess, chivalry
-t>i<0]T:eAC, naoitheash, s. m. an hospital
l^^o-jf eACOA, naoitheachdha, see n^ojoeAccA
-licotfi, naomh, s. m. a saint
1^a)Tfi, KflOiW^j a. sacred, holy
1M<omACO, iuiomhachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity
tlíorihACAÓ, naomh adiad/i, s. sanctifying
■HiornAO, naomhadh, s. sanctification, sanctifying
IvScoTTiAt)' naomhadh, a. ninth
-i'íomAÓoéu:;, naomhadhdeug,&. nineteenth
1^.'o^Aisi^' naomhaighlm, | ^^_ , ^^,^^^..
1v|;oTTiA]m, naomhaim, 3 ,

iloTUAit)!-» naovihadhis, s. i. blasphemy against holy

i>l<lTh"?t]re»c, momhaiihiseach, a- blasphemous
í^comA tir^^^' ,uío;./;«/í/m'.«'^/7, ) s. bhnsph^.ming
-M.n-TiAltr U5<^^' ^'«o«^'«^^/"'«'S''«'^^' Í 1^^'y tilings
'"^ V ' : Jrpoin, nacmhaiihtsmr, s. m. a b;asphemer
ti«)mA)v)reo)^ 1>!.omAjtjnm,

/Y215

NAS

pre2i

NEA

t. e.

1''líoríi(ijr']j']in, naomhaithisim. v. I blaspheme
1S<orhi\ili!5(í'ó, naomhalliio;hadh, s. blaspheming;

nconiiiuliuga-o
l'l^iiuifijián, naomhamhi-an, s. ra. an anthem
1'1-:oif),\}i-(jt), naomhartadh, v. to sanclii'y. ^h.
>l.»niivffl]p, naomhuthais, see riioniAjrjf
1M.o-mcGBapcó))i, n:iomhchobharthcir, m. a patron saint
1'UO-n-icojrj',ea5<ió, naomhchoisrcagadh, s. consecration
Híoriicojpped^fív, naomhchoisrcagtha, a. consecrate
l^l'omóaco, nacmhdhúchd, s. f. sanctity, sanctimony,

sacredness
l^iOTTijTiai-, naomhgnas, s. habitual piety, pious practice
t-'cOTTijoi-c, naomhojioul, s. sacrilege
t-lcomnuUugat', naomhmhaJliio/:adh, s. blaspheir.ing,

blasphemy
1ico;firr,allu]5eo]]t, iiaomhrnhallulgheoir, s. m. a blas-
phemer
'H«)m-Ó5, Naomh-ogh, s. the Blessed Virgin
'Hícrhó^, iiaomhog, s. a small boat ; a cot used on

rivers smaller than the cufijiacan
1^«)ni-j''eanC(t]-, naomlisheanchas, see niOimfeATiCAj'
H<orhpih\5, naomhshluagh, s. the heavenly host, holy

people
1-ivOnrrA, naomhtha, a. sanctified, holy
'HvO\iv-«cr>, naomlithachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity
1-^<onif a35]m, naomhthaighim, v. 1 sanctify, consecrate
'Ha)if,ra]|'c, naomhlhoisc, s. f. a vestry
H<0TTiÚ5(»r), naomhi'.ghadh, s. sanctification, sanctifying
'MvOihu]5i;e, naomku,ghthe, a. sanctified
1M,on, ?/rtort, a. certain ; yertcx; n <on. on a certain time

1-?<onhrtli, naonbnary 3

1i«)rs<v]Tie, vaosgaire, s. m. an inconstant person

l-lcorT^ivjiieact), naosgaireaclid, s. f. inconstancy

I^ÁM^Wíi', contraction ofrftcal*; see nAcap

l^^i}^, riar, a. evil, bad, ill

-Haft, ??«'•, a. good, happy

tlaii, "«'% s. shame ; nj náji riujT; é

HaI», nar, that not ; joiiuf niVjt, so that not

1>1(vn*b, narah, for najt bu

'HikjiAC, narach, a. shameful, bashful

liAHrtCiVO, nurachadh, s. affronting, shaming

-jvi^iidi^-im, narai^him, v. I shame, affront

l^ikHAjS^e, naraighthe, part, affi-onted

I'lapr, K«/i^, s. m. skill, knowledge

1-la]i0A]m, nardam, v. 1 know

TUiiii, narr, s. f. a serpent

MitnuAC, narrach, a. cross, ill-tempered

Ivlanuit^'e, naruighlhe, a. abashed

tlÁr, «"«í, s. m- an anniversary

tíÁ]-, »«?, ^- ni. abaud, tie

t^ar, n^zs s. m. death

-Hár, ??<z5, s. m. a commemoration ; n^f Bá^p, a com-

mci oration -'f the dead ; vulgarly a month's, or

twe e month's mind
■HArar». nasath, s. a fair ; hence lui^nApt), the meet-

n.g Taihf V "'1 tbe first of August, instituted by

Lrghaidhlamb-fhada

1^a]'(»t), nasad/i, s. fame, reputation

l-^rtj-At), nasadh, a. noble, famous

T'lctj-ajm, nasaim, v. I conimemorate

tl<»r«í»á]T:ertc, Nasaraiteach, s, m. a Nazarite

V^^^xc, misc, s. m. a tyo, bond, obligation, a seal

Hafc, nose, s. m. store, provision

tUl'c, 7iasc, s. m. a collar, a chain, a rino-

tla]-c4fi, nascar, s. m. a defence, fortification

1-Upc-cú, nasc-chu, s. a chained dog

Hnfj, ?ií7ío, see na-j'c

tb^j-SAr, nasgad, s. m. an obligation

>U]-5i\t), nasgadh, s. a binding, tying

"N4]'5A)m, nasgaim, v. I bind, tye,' chain

tUi'jrtjm, nasgaim, v. I develope

>Uf5a]t>e, nasgaire, s. m. a surety

1^4r5<v]}tencr, n/i^azVi-flc/;/, s. securing, makin<^ sm'e

H'^rSJ^. nasgid/i, s. a gift, present, gratuity "^

H*r5l^5 nasgidhj a. freely, without price, oratis

'Mv*f5ce, misgt/ie, a. bound *

1^*r, nath, s. a general name for all the sciences'

1'^AT, nat, for n* (vo ; " n^c coTfijiAjcjc, /. <?. nac rKoi-

fjt), no nac ]io]t]t5," that they reach not. 0. J
I^AriVC, nathach, a. dark grey ' **

>i(trrt)]i, natkair, s. f. a snake, adder, viper, serpent-
Welsh, neidir ' r >

1^ftr(i]]teflmu]l, nathaireamhuil , a. snake-like, poison-
ous
HAfrt]!» njifie, «a///a/r jj/w/íí-, s. f. a viper, an adder
Hdiiin, riathan, a. noble, famous
Hfttjidc, nathrach, of a serpent
HAttui», yiattur, s. m. nature, constitution
l'laccúptA, natturtha, a. natural
1Mé, ííí", adv. yesterday, <» ne
l-^eAbttit), neabhaidh, s. m. an enemy
Hertbán, neabhan, s. m. aroyston crow
He4c, Meac//, any one, one, some one, he
lieac, neach, s.m. a spirit, apparition
'Meac'o, neachd, s. f. a tribe, a family
1Hedct)(Vli<ic, neachdarach, a. neutral
1^1ertct54]-KvcT>, ncachdarachd, s. f. neutrality
1-1e4cra}i, neachtar, pron. neither ; ne<jcc4}t t)iol)
t1e4crrtif, ??e«C''''/iz>"5 adv. outwardly, without
tIeA'o, «f<7f/, s. f. a nest ; V/eUhy nyth
1-leAo crtjlleac, nead cailleach, wood anemone ; Ane-
mone nemorosa
HeAoúJAt), ncadughadh, s. nestling
1>ie(Vou]5]iTi, neadiiighim, v. I nestle"
>]eA5, ??efl^, s. m. a notch, indent
tleajvic, ncagach, a. jaggy, indented
I'leo^rtjm, ncagaim, v. 1 jag, notch, indent

V,^'\\ "''^';, is. ni.acloud

Heal, ncalL \

l"é.lí, ,,,/;, [«-^-^f'-anccextacy

Hértl, ??i:W, a. noble
HéalUc, neallach, a. cloudy
V,eft!l<vj]ie, neallaire, s. m. a rogue
1>1eAl!r;ACc, nealltacht, s. f. cloudiness

I-IíaI u)f5<?.

Tíe2i

NEA

iv*e2i

l^EA

"He*! ujy^e, neal tiisgCy various leaved water crow-
foot ; Ranunculus aquatilis
'HertTÍi, neam/i, a privative or negative particle, used
in composition when the first vowel of the second
part of the compound is of the broad class ; when the
leading vowel of the second partis slender the pre-
fix is improperly written ne^TTi. The writers of Ca-
ledonian Gaelic use neo for the neAui and nejrrj,
of the Irish
"HeATTi, Ntamh, s. f. Heaven ; Welsh, nef
Heftrii, neamhy s. the membrum virile
'Heamdb*]'©, neamhuhaidh, a. immature
HeATTiAbuIrA, neamhabulta, a. unable, disabled
IMeivrhAbulcACt, neamhabultacht, s. f. inability
'HeATiiAC, neamhach, s. f. a heavenly being
^j^ V, . V ., , ,, , ., ) a. unfortunate, un-

He(»m40Amu]l, neamhadhamhutl, ( successful inglo-
'Neítrriá.'órhrtH, neamhadhmhar, I • ' °

' * ) nous

HeATTiajt), neamhaidk, a. heavenly, divine
He(vriu]n, neainhain, s. f. impetuosity ,^ violence, ac-
tivity, energy
"HeAirmjn, neamhain, s. f. a pearl, a gem.

"\ a. anony-
'He<irha)Time(VC, neamhainmeach, \ mous, un-

tleiirhnjnmnj^ce, neamhainmntghthe, \ known,

nameless
Heam^jpcj-c, neamhaipchidh, a. unripe, green
lieanKVjjio, neamhaird, s. f. remissness
■t^earháifie, nectmhaire, s. f inadvertence
■tíe(\TfiÁ]|ie4c, neainhaireach, a. heedless, careless
'Mean'iÁ'jpeACA]'^ neamhaireachas, s. f. negligence
1^íe<vrh4]|t]T5, neamhairidli, a. worthless
'HertiTiiiji'e, neamhaise, a. terrible, cruel
HedrhAjTreitncA, neamhaitheanta, a. unknown
'Heaífrtjújjnce, mamhaithglnnte, a. heterogeneous
'Hearhájcj^eac, yimmhaitigheach, a. displaced,, un-
fixed
l-^earhÁjrj^éevvct, neamhaitightheacht, s. f. displacing,

removing, wandei^ing
1-^earrm)rn]5Í;e, neamhaitJinighthe, a. unknown, un-
distinguished

HenmajDytj^eAC, neamhaitkrigheacn,y ^

1^eam<v]r]ie.c<vr, ne«;«A«/MmxcV;«., 1 i e^itence

•fi^earhaidc, neamhalach, a. undefiled ; 2'. e. neArhj-^lfiC
■1^^e(»ri^Alr<lc, ntamhdtach, a. smooth
-HeAifiAiTHiafac, neamhamhrasach^ a. indubitable
1v]e(nfiarhu)l, neamhamliuil, a. divine, heavenly 5 Welsh,

nefol
■tleAiriAn, neamhan, s. m. a raven, a crow
Hearfiiinoi», neamhandha, a. pearly
•tv|e4nico]b)n,. neamhaoibkw, a. joyless
'He^TTKon jl<»]teac, 7ieainhaonfhlaitJieach^ a. antimonar-

chical
'Heaifi*tytac, neamhathrach, a. impertinent
'HeArhbiogftl, neamhbhaoghal, s. m. safety, security
'HeATTib<05<\l<Ȏ, neamhhiiaoghalach, a. secure
HeftrhbApTK»!», neamhhhasmhar, a,- deathleiss

HeAtubÁrmapAct), neamhhhasmharachd, s. f. immor-
tality
1>1eATTiblapA, neamhhhlasda, a. tasteless, insipid
lieArhbog, neamhbhog, a. hard
'Ne<vthb]tftí;A)jíe(»niu)l, neam/ibhrathaireamhiil, a. un-

brotherly
t1eAmbu4]5, neamhbhuaigh, a. worthless
'He(iTfibuA]itte, neamhbhuairthe, a. undisturbed
HeiirhbuAn, ntamhbhuan, a. transitory
tleftTfibuioeAC, neamhbhuidheach, a. unthankful
'HeAThbui'oeACivr, ncamhbhuidhtachas. s. m. in^rati-
tude

'He<tmbuTi4'nAC, ncamhhhunadhach,
HeftrhbunftjlceAC, neamhbhunailteach,
"HeAThbunÁjteíVC, neamhbhunaiteach,

I a. ground-
less, unfix-

unset-

tled, un-
founded

"NeATTicaBAjtidc, nearrÁchabharthach, a. helpless
'HeaTTicAj'óec, neamhchaldhech^ a. immaculate
HeATTicajne, neamhchaine, s. f. liberality
He(vrhC(i]ttAnAC, neamhcharthanach, a. uncharitable,-

inhospitable
'HeitfhcftptrtnftCT;, neafnhcUarthanachtf s, f. uncliarita-

bleness
1He*rricÁf, neamhchas, s. m. indifference
'HeanhcAfTTiaii, neamhckasmhar, a. careless, indifferent
HeAiticliocU^oeac, neamhchlaochlaidhtach, a. immu-
table
1><8<vThcl«)cU]t)e(»ct(, neamhchlaochla'tdheachd, s. f. im-
mutability

,a. un-

'HeATTicldon, neamhchlaon.

pre-
■ di-

?pr

Var--
^ tial
'M'éATTicUonB'liejéeivc'o, neamJichlaonhhreithcachd, s, f..

impartiality
'HeiviticnrtgiVCy neamhchnagach, a. without knots
HertificnuAfajgre, neamhchnuasaighthe, a. indigested
HeATTicocAjl, neamhchodail, s. wakefulness

t1e*nico]5]lr, «.««./..^./g//^, 1 profuse" Íaviíh'

1Mea)hcoj5)lteAC, '^^'^«/'^^'«'.^^^^^^^^^J^S^minded
'He(*ificó)rh'óe*f , neamhchoimdheas, a. incommodious
'HeíVTTicójrh'óertfíVcr), neamhchoimhdheasachd, s. f. in-
convenience
1<1e<nfico)meAf5Íe, «^fl»í/^c/zfl2W2í?(7í»//^í, a. unmixed
1ie4Tfico]mf]5te, neamhchonnsighthe, a. incompre-^

hensible
1>leaThco]ThT;eac, ncamhchoimhtheach, a. free, gene-
rous, hospitable
'\<\eArhco)r\z,e<\\hG, rieamhc/iemgeallack, a. ill-natured,

perfidious ^

l^ertificoji-yieiv^iiv, neamhchoisreagtha., a. unsanctified-
1>Ie<»mco]iieac, «.««i^./^.m-^c^, } ^. inculpable
l^eivmGOjíJíertC, ntamhchotthreacn, ) ^

4 O tlertrncorhrt]iluj5te5>

Tíe2i

NEÁ

TÍ^2i

NEA

1ieariicoTfi*}^lu)5ée, neamhckomharluighthc, a. unad-
vised, unresolved
'li^eAificomAj', neamhcJimas, s, m. impotence
1>1eAmconidf AC, ncamhchomnsach- a. impotent
1*1e<nhcorhT)<vc, necimhchomhihach, a. negligent
l^lertriicorhnAjoe, ncamhchcmhnaidhe, s. unsteadiness,

restlessness
'HeATTiconinA)t)e<\c, neamhchomhnaidheach, a, restless,

unsteady, changeable
l^eivmcoTThnAli'o, neamhehomhnard, a, uneven, not level
1ie(*Tficomp(inr«, ticamhckompanta, a. unsociable
1^íéijnicoTfi-c|>onn, ncamhchomhthrom, s. disproportion
'Nertificorhctiom, nemnhchomhihrovi, a. unjust, uneven
1^le<nrico]it5AC, neamhchordach, a. disjunctive, discor-
dant, absonous
lieamcojloiió, ncamlichordadh, s. ni. discord
■1^eAmcoiit5iV)rn, neamhchordam, v. I disagree
l-^eATucopyiivc, neamhchoirach, ") a. immove-

1^1eArhco]i}tii]5eAC, neamJichov)iágheach,\ able
'Heatiico](j-iu)5eiict!, iicamhchornughcachdy s. f. im-
mobility
t-jCrtriico]t]-tui5ce, neamhchorrulghthe, a. undisturbed
t^1ev^lflCOpiílU}l. neamhchosmhuil, a. dissimilar
'Jv|eAificO]'mu]!eAcr, neamkchosmhuileachty s. f. dissi-
milarity, improbability
l^leAmcornujjre, neamhchosruigte, a. unconsecrated
'HeAiTicjtÁbAC, neamhchrabhach, \ a. irreligious,

1>|eaTficpÁ-ibfeAC, neamlic!iraibhtheach,j impious
1-^,eAnic}iíib(V'ó, níntmluhrabhadh, s. m. irreligion, in-

devotion
HeíHTicy»o']óeAmu)l, neamhchroidheamhuU, a. heartless,

cheerless
'HeAmcjiUAOaUc, neamhchruaihalach, a. unconcern-
ed, iiiimartial
•lvTe<iTfic]iuin)5re, neamhchrumixhthc ^ a. uncollected
'j^^eATrlCl^uf<ilrl, ncamhchriitJwidh , 1 a. uncreate,

ÍvleAiTicjíuÍAjjíe, neamhchruthaighthe , S uncreated
l^eAUKuBAc, ...m/»-/.i.3/;..^, |a.unbecoming,im-

IvjeArnculó, neamhchuidh, s. poverty
HeArhcu]t)eAr,, neamhchuidheach, a. poor, indigent
-Mertmcni-oeacoAriiujl, neamhchuideachdamhuil, a. un-
sociable
IvJeftmcii^mneAC, neanihchwmhneach, a. forgetful

IvIeAmcuimyeAC, ■ncamhchulmseach, 1 *' , '"^■^'1''^'^^'
tleAmcu-imi-ioe, neamhchuimhsidlie,\ ^.^^^^ ^''""

•"i^^eairicujpteAiriU]!, neamhchuirteamhuil, a. uncourte-
ous

I'^eATTiciimonrA, yieamhchumonta, a. unusual

"HeAnicumi'SAire, ncamhdiumsgaithe^ a. unmixed,
immoveable

l^leanicumuf, ncamhchunius, s, m. impotence, inca-
pability

l^edmcumupc, neamhchiimusach, a. incompetent,
incapable, m;p.)tent

■HeaificuncivbAntAC, mamhchuntahhartacJi , a. indispu-
table

Hertrhcupdm, neamhchuram, s. carelessness, securily
HeATficú]íAmac, ncamhchuramach, a. careless, supine
t'le<vTTicujtanc4, neainhchuranta, a. immartial, unvvar-

like
'Hearhótv, ncamhdha, ) i , rrr ? ? ,. ,

■HearhÉA, «.^«.^A^, } '-^' heavenly ; }\ chh, nefol

HearhÓAicjoUc'o, neamhdhaichiolachd, s. improbability
HeaTTrOAoiia, neainhdhaonna, a. inhumane
'HeArhougAt), neamhdhughadh, a. sanctification, bea-

t:fication. 5. A. 44
•He<vTrióú}l, r.eamhdlmi], reluctance
"HeAThtiujneAi, neomhdhuineal, a. unmanly, i'r,
HeAmou)neAlACt5, neamhduinealachd, s. f. unmanli-

ness
l^eATÍróujneAlrA, neamhdhuineaha, a. cruel, inhuman
I^CArii'ou'jneArhlAC-, neamhdhumeamhlucht^ s. f. inhu-
manity
He<»Tfiáu]neArhu)l, veamhdhuineamhuil,' a. unmanly,

inhuman
lleAifitiujneAtAco, neamhdhuineathachd, s. f. inhuma-
nity
l^leAriirucjiAco, neamhdhidhnichd , s. f. negligence,

insincerity
'HeArh'óuíjtAcnAc, neamhdhuthracJidach^ a. negligent
l^leAnip^bAftAC, ncamhjhahharach, a. unfavourabJe
1ÍeAnij:A]c]"]onAC, ncamhfJiaicsionach, a. invisible
HeAiTipjcj-jouACo, neamhfhaicsionachd, s. f. invisibi-
lity
HeArhyA]l]5e<icr(, neamhfhail'.gheachd, s. f. care, dili-
gence
t^eAthfAjiie, nenmhfairc, s. carelessness
t-ieATTiyAJlAn, veamfijhaUan, a. unlieallhy
iieaifiyalfA, neamhfhalsu, a. unfeigned, fair
t-leATfiyAj-, neamhffias, s. m. a grudge
1^eAri)]|:4]"ATirii, nLa-mhfhuSr.ntn, a. unfashionable
tleAitipaoii-j^eAC, necimhfauisighctxh, a. indiapensible
iHeAm-fO^AnT-A, nearnhj hoghania, a. inconvenient
tleflmpojjiAC, neiimhpio^hrach, a. alexipharmick
I^CAThf glumtA, nea;nhf/ioghiumtha, a. unlearned,

illiteraie
l^leuTry 'ijjtje, neamhfhoightde, s. f. impatience
'Heiimroj^i'ccAC, nearnhflio'^hidcacfi, a. impatient
l^leATfirojIj-igie, neamhj/wils -Jitl't, a. unrevealed
1'-'iOAmro]j'neAC, ncamhfhoimcach^ a. restless
1>ie(im}:o)f ]u, neanhfh'.istin, s. f. restlessiipss
Ivieampjif rjueflc, mamhfh'sth'iearh, a. restless
1-1eviTrip3moj', nemnhfhomos, s. f. disobedience
liOAmyoFi, neamlifhonn, a. reluctance dislike
He(VTÍnfofiiria]t. neam!'flwnmuhar, a. jariing
^íeAri'rcnrhAjiAC'C), iiC:im/:fhonninharachd., s. f. clash,

discoid
IvjeArhyf^lJTunAC, neanhfl'Oiiunach, a. unfortunate
1^1eiVTr,i.ofAC, neamhfhos.ich, a. unstable, wavering
1>1CAmpu]lT;e.ic, ncJmhfl.udkuch, a. unbloody
1>ieAtT,pu}iA[-, vcam'ifhuras, s. m. impatience
'MeaThri!|tA|'Ac, ncamhfhurascch, a. impsLÍent
1'leArftrnpApA, neanififhura'da, a. impracticable
iMCAmpijiAfCACt), ntamhfhurasdacJid, s. f. impracti-

cabieness

tIeAmsAii,

j/e2i

NEA

r/*e2i

^EA

"HeftifigAjt, neamhi^h'ir ^ a. distant
1ie<»tTi5(V]iíVc, neamhgharach, 1 a. inconvenient,

1ie<iiTi5i>}t*riiu]!, neamhgharavihuil, J incommodious
lieitifiglan, Jieavihghlan, a. impure, unclean
HeAiTijíívnA]-, neamlighUmas, } s. m.

Í.V, 1 s.
' i

^ ^ ,, „ impurity, un-

t-leftTTiglrtjne, neamhghla.ne, j cleanness, pollution
1-^e(tm^lu(V]['ce, neamhghUuiiste, a. unruffled
t-ietimjudcc, neamhghnacht, s. the appearance of the
heavens and the sky; " %rtnitn~oán mac !]}*, z. e.
cenoajoe ATfi]ia. boj ]n Injj- %<»nivn-o. t)* he Iua-
m.i)jie ]]' -oec boj ]n jApcAji tsorrirtjn. lio jiinofvo
~]t]* néiiiTisnAct ]n o]]ieci no Bejt; ]n -j-ojnjii 4crtf
]n XDOjn^n, acap tvn ctin nop cliecloBAO cect*]i t5e
it)|f pe. Ip a]}i p]n oo 5>i}It-o]p Scujc pceo 'bjieé-
n4)5 Oee jn rhap* 06, Ácivp <v tejji'ojp co]t bA mac
iDon ifiu]|t é, ACAp ]p uifó (V ■oejm}^ In^p ^(i>AnoAn-

l^leATfijnaiac, neamhgnathach, a. unusual
1'>'1e(tmjnorac, neamhghnothach, a. idle
Heftrhjojfte, neamhghoire, a. distant
1^e4TTi50}]ie(»co, ncamhghoireachd, s. distance
"IMevVrngpApifiitj-t, neamhghro.smhar, a. ungracious
iMedririjjiÁpTTiAjtAco, neamhghrasmharachd, s. ungra-
ciousness
1ieATTil450TTiUc'o, neamhlaghamhlachd, s. f. illegality
■t-ledifiiaJATriujl, neamhlagliamhuil, a. illegal
'MertTTil<ii(»]]ie<»c, neamhlathaireach, a. absent
l^e^TTiloctiJc, mamhlochtach^ a. faultless
"MeAThlojpgeiVC, neamhloisgeach, a. incombustible, as- j
bestine i

He(»rhlucru}5)m, neamhluchduighim, v. I disburthen
1^1e4nilucr>u]5te, neamhluchduigkthe, a. disburthened
1^1e4rh-tfi(t]f;evvc, veamh-mhaitheack, a. unpardonable
1^e<vmnrm}ibtrt, neamhmharbhtha, 1 .
tleAriiTTiAfibtcic, neamhmharlhthach,]^- ^i^'^ioi'tal
l-ieAmnupbcacT), neamhmharbkthaclid, s. f. immorta-
lity
l^leammbog, neamhmhog, a= hard
tíeínfimbuivn, neamhmbuan, a. transitory
HefiTTiitiorujar), neamhmhothughadh, s. insensibility
1-|eAmmor<HTiu]l, neamhmhothumhuil, | a. stupid,
■Wedmmof ui^eAC, neamhnhothuiglieach, \ insensible
1^e(imn<»]ó, ' ?ieftw/i«flw/^, tormentil, septfoil; see

beTiet)i"n
He<vTtiná-j|i]oc, neamhnainoch, a. shameless, obscene
1-ieAninu(vl!, neamhniiall, s. m. heavenly or divine

praise ; a hymn or anthem
lieArtiODivmlACT:, neamhodhamhlacJit, s. f. irreverence,

ill-breeding
t-leAmoÓAmuit, mcamhodhamhtítl^ a. irreverent
1^lea^f!0^^^eATT^<^c■o, neamhoireamhachdi\s. f. impro-
Heainho]]ie<tmu]n, neamhohciimhuin, ) priety
l'^eaTÍÍio'jiieAmnAC, neamhoireamhnach, a. unbecoming,

improper, inadequate, inconvenient
l'^eAíiionóv'v, neamhondha, a. unblemished, unstained
'He^rhontxi, neamhondha, a. industrious
"HeAUion, neamhonv, s. m. a diamond
Heomonoiii, neamhonoir, s. dishonour
HeamonoiiAC, neamho7iorach, a. ignoble, inglorious,
infamous, illiberal

I'^CdrhpocJidC, neamhshccrach,
HecifipocpujgeHc, nearnhshoctuigheach,

■1^e4mo]it)U]5ce, neamhcrduighthe, a. immethodical
l^eftmocrtCAÓ, neamhothachadh, a. apathy, indolence
Heamo-rtCrtriiu]!, neamhothachamhuil, a. indolent
-Hertiiipojn, neamhpoinn, a. unprofitable ; r, e. nertifi-
t(i]il5ac. 0. o^.

tletvmphojceAmujl, neamhpholteamhuil, a. sober, ab-
stenious

l-leamjirtfidc, neamhrannach, s. m. the starry Heaven,

the nuiky way
1ie(\TT)]ian(Vc, veamhrannach, a. starless
1ieamprtnphrt)tru35ce, neamhrannphartuighthe, a. in-
communicable
1-]e4m}í<inT;u]5Ée, neamhranntuighthc, a. undivided
1^e4m]tojnce<»c, neamhroinnteach, a. inseparable
t-'ei'.ifipalSívlTíJ, ncamhshablialía,. a. insecure
lieampdjlce, neamhshadte, a. unseasoned
lieampdUc, neamlishalach, a undefiled
'Ne^iTipiijnt, neamhshaint, s. f. loathing, dislike
Heiirripivnndc, neamhshan-atach, a. uncovetpus
Hefvmpapujjte, JWamlisharuighthe, a. unconquerable,

unconquered
lieAriipApujjre, neamhshasuighihe, a. unsatisfied
1ieamp54jir(vrhu]l, neamhsgartJwmhuil, a. insepara-
ble
t-ledrhpgitrrtc, neamhsgaihach, a. undaunted

a. uneasy,
restless,
unsteady
l^eftTTipocpuijeact), neamhshocruigheachd^s.i. disqui-
etude, unsteadiness
1^e(»mpoc)iu]5re, nea^nhshocruighthe , a. unsettled, dis-
turbed
'Neampo'jliéjp, ncamhshoUlch, a. indistinct
l^ieampojlldjjieac, ntamhshoillaireach, a. improvident,

shiftless
1^earnpo]lIéj}ie<iC'o, ncanih'^hoilleireacM, s. indistinctness
l>|e<iifipo)]tbeAC*'o, neamhhonhheachadh, s. unsuccess-
fulness

'^ s. un-
1Me4rhpo]]ibeac*riiu]l, neamJ'shohhheachamhuil, f suc-
liearnpojiibjoeac, ncatnhshonbkdhcach, T cess-

J iul
1^e(\TripoU]i4C, tieanihsholarach, a. improvident
lieitrhpoidpAC, iieamhs'olasach, a. uncomfortable
HeAmpona-6, ncamh-honadh, a. unhappy, inauspicious
IMcrtuiponpuigre, neamhshonruighthe^ a. indifferent
Hedrhppjtájceínfilaco, neamhspraiceamhlachd, s. f, in-^

activity
1ie(nf)pp]i4]ce(HTriu]l, necLmhspraiceumhuil, a. weak, in-
active
1-,e<vrhpr}t<v]ce4niu]l, neamhsiraicheamhuil, \ a. fru-
>?e<irhprpiio]5eaThu]l, neanihstraoigheamhuiU J gal
HedmpudjmneAC, tieamhsuaimhncach, a, unpleasant,

restless
1ie(»TTipulM-)lce<vc, neamhshubhailceach, a. vicious
liertTTipuj-njcre, neamhskuidhicktc, a. diffuse, unsetded,

unstead}', discomposed. 5/5-
tleArhpujIBjp, neamhhiiilbh.r, a. unpleasant, morose,

'HeATfipujm,

\

f{t2l

NEA

?ve?i

l^EA

Hertrfij'ujm, neumhshuim, s. indiilerence, no value,
no regard ; «' dgdj- oujyte zvi neamf iijm j-ivn n^
<VC4 t)0 Urajt ft)}t 00 UjTfi féjn." S. A. 61

Heftrhj-ujmedTfilAC'o, ncamhshutmeamhlachd, s. f. indif-
ference

>1e<\rhf u]meATTiu)l, ncamhshuimeamhuil, a. indifferent,
regardless

He<iriif-ulrh<H|i, neamhshulmhar, a. morose, churlish

1-^e<»mc<tBoco, neamhthabkachd, s. f. futility, absurdity,
immateriality

l-^earhÉnBíVC'oAC, neamhthabhacMach, a. futile, ineffec-
tual, immaterial

■tIeAThrABajtrflc, neamhthahhartach, a. stingy

l^ieivrntftct), neamhtkacM, s. f. heavenliness

l^leAThrAgojfCi», neamhthagarta, a. vincontroverted

'He4mi;(»-)nceAmUc'o, neamhtha'mceamhlachd, a. un-
thankfulness

1^e(jmí:<k]nceAmu)l,ne«OTi5í/5«íKCíí7w^w/7, a. unthankful,
ungrateful

HeArhc4]]t'Be, neamhthairbhe, s. unprofitableness

'MeiHTicA)cne<irTi, neamhthaitneamh, s. disapprobation,
disgust

HeArihéívjtneíHTiAc, neamhthaltneamhach, a. disagreea-
ble, unacceptable

'NeftTTirAorhn, neamhthaomha, s. a novice

I'^erttfitajibAC, nearnhtharbhach, a. unprofitable, fruit-
less

t1eaThu4itBAcc, ncamhtharbkicM, >" ^' "nprofitable-
-HeítmrAubuióe, neamhtharbhudhe, \ "^^^' ^bortive-

' •• J ness

"NeATTieAMrrtUih, neamhtharthalamh, s. a common field,

Sh.
1'^eamf:o]rp)^ce, nenmhthoidhr'ighte^ a. unseasoned,

unaccustomed. Sh.
l^letvTTirojl, neamhthoil, s. unwillingness, nolition, dis-

inclination, reluctance •
'Weaifitojledc, neamkkoileach, a, unwilling
HetjTYiro)Uc4y]fic)n, neamhtho'ilachasinntin, s. disaffec-
tion, discontent, Sh.
'He(*riiéoilíVj5flm, neamhthoUaigham, to dissatisfy, 5//.

"^ s.imwilliiig-
■We^mcojljoeact), neamhthoilidheachd, I ness,reluc-
liertnieojlertriilrtco, Kí'flm/ii;/Í527ía;;j^/fíC/íi, j tancy,stub-

J born ess
■t1ertmco)!e<*mu]l, ntomhthoileamhuil, a. involuntary
■1'le(»Tiíiro|I]ce<\c'o, neavihthoilichcuchd, s. discontent
■t^e^iTirojlr^nrtc, neamhthoiUinach, a. undeserving
'Me(iTfito]lr)naj', neambthoiltinas, s. demerits
•tleiHTirojljgre, neamhthoilighthe, a, dissatisfied, dis-
affected
'He<vThro3pT;, neamhthoirt, s. indifference, negligence,

disinclination, contempt
'He(tTTiico]jit;e(vrhu]l, neamhtholrteamhuil, a. indifferent
"MeívmtoltAinhUcn, ntamhlhoramhlachd, s. sterility
'HedrhfoprflC, neumhthorihach, a. unfruitful
'HeAmro]ic<v)ce<Ȏ'o, neamhtkn-l.haichemhd., s. infertility
'HeaTfiiojttpAneAji, neamhthortjanear-, inattention, in-

considerateness. iS'c.
i^eAmioytT^pAne^pac, ncamhthortfancarach^ a. inatten-
tive, inconsiderate. «Sc

l^leivrntoi-t:, neamhthost, a. cool
t1erttTirii(i)5e«c, neamhthraigheach, a. inexhaustible
Henmtjiátamu)!, neamhlhrathamhuih a. unseasonable
>'ie<vrhéiióc<vi]ie<vc, neamhthrocaireachy a, unmerciful
HertniúfíócajpeActi, neamhthrocaireackd, s. unmerci-

fulness
l^lertriitjtuncATicA, ncamhthrucicanta, a. relentless
"Hearhrpuajgrhejljoc, neamhthruaigheilioch, a, merciless,

pitiless, cruel
Hedmnpurtjlledt), neamhihruuilleadh^ s. incorruption
HeivmtpuAÍlljt), neamhthruaillidh, a, sincere, uncor-

rupt, incorruptible
tleanitjiudjlljt^eACT;, ncajuhthrauillidheacht, s. incor-
ruption

He<HTifitU4]!Í3^T:e, neamhthruaillighthe, a. undefiled,

unadulterated
1^eivrriuuj5j'e, neamhthiiigse, s. senselessness
HertTT)f;uj5pe«c,««í?/i/iMK/°'5aíc^, a. senseless, absurd,

injudicious
HeítTfiéujpj'edc, neamhthuirseach, a. indefatigable^
HeATiricujcTTieAC, neamhlhuitmheach, a. infallibJe
Hertniuunpu]-, neamhthunus, a. difficult
Hedrhudllac, neamhuaUach, a. not proud, humble
1^e(trii»A|-(»|, neamhuasal, a. ignoble, ungenerous
IMenTTiujn, neamhum, s. a pearl, mother of pearl
IMearhújnte, neavihuinte, a. impolite

■^ a. not
HedTTiujiieAfbrtC, neamhuireasbhach,
He4Thu]pertfbuj-óe(»c, neamhuircasbhuidheach,

poor,
unnee-
dy

l-^earhuJUni, neamhullamh, a. unprepared

He4TTium<vl, ntamhumhd, a. disobedient, haughty,
proud

Ht'ATTiuTfilu^ító, neamhumhlughadh, a. disobeying

HeAmuyuf, neamhuras, a, useless

l-'íedTÍhujicój'o, neamhurchoid,s. harmlessness, innocence

HertrhujicojDCftc, ncamhurchoideach, a. innocent, harm-
less

lieanuippd]', neamhurras, a. unprofitable, difficult

HerttTinf»|tumftC, neamhuirumach, a, contumacious,
pertinacious

Henn, nean, s. m, an inch, a span

1^ie(\n, nean, s. m. a wave, a billow

l^eflvirtjt), neannaidh, s. a nettle

1'1efln(»]p5, manna'isg, s. f. a bond, binding ^jloneflTiAjj'e,
i. c. ro certu^Ajl, he bound

1^le<vnta, neanta, Is, common stinging nettle ; Ur-

1^1e<»nrÓ5, ncaníog, J tica major vulgaris urens

HcAntóg ban, ncantog ban, ^ white archangel,

l^lcrtntógCAoc, neantog chaoch, r white dead nettle;

l^eAUcóg rfm]tl5, neantog mharbh,) Lamium album

HcAnTOg oe<ip5, neantog dea^g, red dead nettle ; La-
mium purpureum

'He^ntog lo'jj-neac, neantog loisneach, see neAur*

Heap, neap, see ne)p

'Meup, near, s. m. a. wild boar

'I'^Civp, ''near, the east. Sc.

Heap, near, v, I do myself; i. e. t50 njm yejn, o. g.

He(\]irtc, nearach, a. lucky, happy

pre)

NET

Are;

N£J

He<i}tÁ]c, nearait, s. a place where wild boars are
kept

1>1e<v]iclu4cltft, nearcluachra, s. a lizard. Sc,

'Hertft'ói», neardha, a. oriental. Sc.

"Heap oert J-, n6'a?'ííefl5, south-east. Sc. ^

t^eAjtTiAÓ, nearnadh, s. likening, comparing

HeApnAjm, yiearnaim, v. I liken, compare

Heivj^r, neart, s. m. fortitude, strength, power; Wdshy
nerth

'HeApcA]5]m, neartalghlm, v. I strengthen

-HeAHcarhii]!, neart amhuil,')2L. strong, powerful;

HertJiTTiTiAp, neartmhar, j IVelsh, nertliol

1-^e4)téu(té, nearthuath, north-east. 5/i.

1-^e4}ttÚ54t), neartughadhy s. strengthening, confir-
mation

'He4j»ru)5ce, neartulghthe, part, strengthened

HeAjicujgoeoip, neartuightheoir,^. m. a sti'engthener,
comforter

HeAj", neai, s. m. a band tie ; " ncAj'A)!', /, e. ccAng-
U]r." 0. -.

l^leA]', neas, s. m. a smith's bellows

Heap, Kfai, s. m. a hill, promontory

"Mertj', neasy s. m. a weasel

1Me*]", neas, s. m. a hurt, a wound

HeAf, neaSyS. m. an end

Hefty, «eai, a. noble, generous

"HeivyA, neasa, a. next

I'leAj'Acts, neasachd, s. f. contiguity

HeAy-Ajm, neasaim, v. I wound

'He*j'*n, neasan, s. m. the next place

Jle^rs, «e.5j-, 1 ^_ ^^ ^^ ^ ^jj^

■Meftfgojt), neasgoid,)

'MeAj'jójoedc, neasgoideach, a, ulcerous

1'^e<n'5Ó]be4c©, neasgoideachd, s. exulceration

HcApca, neasta, a. just, honest

HeAtAp, neathas, s. m. manslaughter

'Hej'o, «eii/, the Mars of the Pagan Irish

-HeiD, «f/íí, s. a fight, battle

"Hejo, weirfj s. a wound

-Héjt), «í/í/-^, s. f. wind

'Héjll^n, neillin, s. f. a small cloud

-Hejm, neim, / £ brightness, splendour, honour
tiejm, nemfí, 3 ° ^

-Hejm, ne/w/?, s. f. poison
-Hejm, neim/2, s. f. a spot, stain
-HejTTi, neimh, a. prepared, ready
l^eirh, neimk, a negative particle ; see nedrh
Heirhbeftcoit), neamhhheachdidh, indeterminate, du-
bious. Sh.
HeimbeaytrAijsre, neimhbheartuighthe, a. disburthen-

ed, unyoked
'HeimbeAÍATTiu)!, neimhbheathamhuily a. lifeless, spi-
ritless, inanimate
tleiTTiBeupAC, ne mhhheusach, a. immoral
1i|e)tfiB)b, neimhhhig, a. agreeable. Sh.
t^eimbjt, neimhbhitli, s. non-existence
t1eirhb|t)6, nelmhhhrigh, s. insignificance, contempt,

weakness
-HeirhbytjeeAC, neimhbhrigheach, | a. powerless,
t1e3mbit30BTnh*i», neimhihriog/im^ar, ) weak

'^e)irhteAn^o)^ze,tieamhchea}insoight/ie,
Hejmceftnpujjte, neimhcheamsuighthe, i

HejrncenTXicaó, neamhcheadachadh,^. disallowance
tlejmcecvoAjsjm, mimhcheadalghim, v. I disallow
1^fJ"''^,^*'0"]5^e, 7ieimhcheaduighthe, a. illicit, disal-
iowable

-NeimceAJgrtc, ncimhchealgach, a. undesigning, un-
aiiected

He}tTicean, neimhchean^ s. disrespect
HeimceorirtIcA, neimhcheanalta, a. indelicate
He]mceftnp4, neimhcheannsa, a. immodest
t1e)TTice4np<»ct), neimhchcanmachd^ s. f. incontinence^
inabstinence

a. unbridled
dissolute,
haughty,
bold,
^ shameless
tlejTTiceAltbAc, neimhchearbach, a. not awkward
Hejmcedftcujsre, netmhcheartuighthe, a. uncoirected
He]mcé]lle4c, neimhcheilleach,'\ a. unthinking, un-
^^e]vncé]\\]t>e, neivihcheillidhe, \ advised, irration-
1He)mc]<tlUc, neimhchiallach, j al, rash
l^ejmcjnce, neimhchmte, )

HejTTicjnceacc, «e/wt/icAiwííflc/^í, P" "ncertamty
tlejmcjnceAc, nelmhchinteach, a. uncertain
Hejuicionc, neivihchlont, s. innocence
Hejrhcjontrtc, neimhchlontach^ a. innocent
tlejificioncrtct», neimhchiontachd, ^
"HejnhcionrAp, nelmhchiontas, Vs. m. innocence

tlejrhcionrujóe, neimhchiontuidhe, )
HejificlencoA, neimhchleachda, a. unaccustomed
Hejrhclejp, neimhchleir, s. the laity
HejtTicléjlieíVC, neimhchlev each ^ %. m. a layman
HejTTicléjiteAC, neimhchlelreach, a. lay
Hejificjie^'onrieAC, neimhchreldmheach, s. m. a disbe-
liever
t1e}nicjte}tiTihertc, neimhchreidmheach, a. unbelieving
HejTTicniocnrtC, w/mAc/imcAwflcy^, T a. infi-

'HejThcft'iocTiujgeAC, neimhc/iriochnuigheach,j nite
He)iTicji|ocnuj5e*CT5, neimhchriochnuigheachd, s. f. in-
finity, infinitude
HejTric]^)ocnu)5te, neimhchriochnulghihe, a. endless,

eternal
Heimcitiofiacc, neimhchrionacht^ s. f. imprudence

folly
HejirroeAnA^m, nelmM/ieanaim, v. I undo
"HejifioeAnfttri, neimhdhcananih, s. abrogation
tle)móeajtbAC, ndmhdhearbhach, s. unconfirmed, un-
settled
HeiTTroeApbuo, neimhdhearbhadh, s. disapprobation
1-^e}TTróeAl^b(i)m, neimhdhearbhaim, v. I disapprove
"Hejificeftp, neimhdheas, a. unhandsome, indecent,

homely
HejnTÓeApAjgce, neimhdheasaighthe, a. raw, undressed,

unprepared
1^1e)rhóe}Th]n, neimhdheimhin., a. uncertain, false
'He'jrh'oejpj'ó, nelmMheisidh, s. indecency
1[^ey(nheo'nz«»t,neitnhdheontach,a, unconsenting, invo-
luntary
Hejm'DjA'ó*, neimMkiadha, a. impious, ungodly

4P tlejrhcjijOAct,

Are)

NEI

Tie)

NEI

He}rfió);VT)ftcr;, neimhdhiadhacht, s. f. ungodliness, im-
piety, irreligion
t1e]Tfiojle»5At), neimhdhileaghadh, a. crude, indigest-
ible
H'^lifioii]!', neirnhdhilts, a, unfaithful. S. ^.54
l^e^tfioilpertCD, neimhdhilstachdy s. f. unfaithfulness
1Me]Tri'ó]rh(:oin, neirnhdhimhao'in, a. not idle, not vain
l^eimPjiiJAlr*, nei>iihdliiohhalta, a. indemniiied
l^ejrhniolci», ndmkdhiolta, a. unpaid
l^lejifitijonAlac, neimhdhlonalach, a. frugal
IMeimój.ingBívlit, neimhdh'wngbhala, a. matchless
t'iejmoionslulc.i, namhdhionghhalta, a. insufficient
'Hejm-óífteac, neimhdhireac/i, a. indirect
'Nejmóji'cjtej'oeíic, neimhdhisoeidcach, a. indiscreet
'Hejmójj'le, ndmhdhisle, s. faithlessness, disobedi-
ence, treason
1>le)if)t)le(t|"04nrtc, neimhdhkasdanach, a. undutiiul
•Mejmt)le4pAn4i-, neimhdhleasdanas, s. m. unduti-

fulness
t1e)Tfi6l)5ceac, neimhdhlightheach,! _^^ \\\e"ú.
■Hejrhnlji'rjneac, neimhdlistineach, | ' _ *
Hejiihedc, nemheach, a. glittering, shining
1^e]íhe4Ó, mimheadh, s. a poem, science
1vie) iieai, nemiheadh, s. glebe-land ; prop. ne]m-]AC
HeJihedfeUc, neimheaglach, a. fearless, unappalled
He)^!^;;^^©, ncimheagladh, s. intrepidity
■Nejiheasnujoe, neimhtagnuidhe, a. unwise ; impontic
l^leameAllAOAnt;*, neamhealludfianta, a. inartificial
HejiiheAlicA, neamheallta, a. infallible
tlajmcAmUco, neimhcamhlachd, s. f. poisonousness,

painfuiness
Me]TTie<vmu)l, nchnheamhuil ^ a. poisonous, pas-
sionate, sore _
1^e]meii]!}vacT), neimhearrachd, s. f. infallibility
'Ne]meAyiJt*ct5ac, neimhean-aclidach,^ a. unerring,
tlejmfíAinu'ÓAC, 7ieimkearradliach, > inerrable,
t1einie<v]t]Uioe<vc, ncimhearratdeach,) infallible
l-ieJihedi'SAp, nelmhcasgaidh, a. slack
lie^rriet), ntnnhedh, s. dirt, filth of any kind
HeiTihc]t))tn, neAmlmdhn, v. I disrobe
He,,ii6)i:e<\ct3, ndmhafiachd, s. inefficiency
1^e iTiéjceacoflc, neimlicife.achdach, a. ineffectual
'He-jméilni^e, neim'ieHnidhe, a. uncorrupted, un-

violated „

l^eiriiejlieAiTinAC, mivihcheamhnach, a. imtit
HexmeilirneAC, neJmheirtneach, a. unweary
'HeJTTie(irl^)"e*c, neim/ieaslahieach, a. healthy, sound
t1(imel], ndmheii, s. sorrow, pity
tleJmeolAC, neimhcolack, a. unacquainted, ignorant
HejmFéACAntAC, ndmhjhead.antach, a. bhnd, un-

-H"lTYiré)le neimhfheile, s. inhospitaUty
HeiTTiré)meArihu]í, neimhfhemeamhuU, a. needless
-HeJmjréiTicúji-eftC, udmhfhemchuiseach^ a. dism-

terested ,.,.,. ,- ■

•HeiTTiré)ncúife*CT), neimhfheinchuiseachd, s. disin-
terestedness o 1 , • -1
tIciTTipeojore, neimhfeoidhte,a. unfaded, imperish-
able

1>|e)Tfi|:)al, ndmhfhid, a. inhospitable, ungenerous,
illiberal

tlejmjrjoj-jidc, ncimhfhiosrach, a. unconscious

l^ejrnfíiiéAncA, neimhfhireanta, a. unrighteous

1>le)mj:ífié<vncAcc, neiinhfhireantacht, s. f, unrigh-
teousness

tlejriijrípine, neimhfhirinne, s. untruth

-Hejmiíjíjneac, neimhfhinneadi, a. unrighteous, dis-
ingenuous

HejifipjuncAC, neimhfhiuntadi, a. unworthy, inhos-
pitable

1^e]TTif:}»ea5Ji(Vc, nelmhfhreagradi, a. unanswer-
able ; incompatible

I. improvi-
dent, unfa-
vourable

l^ejiiiFHeiVftiftke, ne'imJifreasdalach, V
1Me)n)}:|ieftp(Hnriu|l, ndmhfreasdamhuil, j

HejifigeAlcAC, nehnlighealtach, a. unappalled
Hejm^eAn, ne'imhghcun, s. disaffection, hatred
1-le}rh5e4Tim<vT;, nemhgheanmath, s, disapprobation,

disaffection. «SA.
Hejmjeftnmnuj'oe, ncamhgheanmnuidhe^ a. inconti-
nent, unchaste
1^e)rii5ertnmnu)t)eflct, ndrnhgheanmnuidheacht, s. f.

incontinency
HeiTTi^euiicuji-ertc, ndmhgheurdiutseach, a. blunt
He)ni5!]oc, neimhgVtoc, a. unwise
lieirhgniorh, ndmhghniomh, s. inaction
liejTTijniorhrtc, neimhghmomhach, a. inactive
HejTih], neimlUf s. ant's eggs
'He]Th]4f, ndmhiath^ s. glebe land
Hejnijti, ndmhidh, a. divine, heavenly
Hejxhj'óeacr;, neimhtdheacht, s. filth, dirt
He)rh}m, ndmliiw, v. I corrupt, spoil
I'lejmjm, neimhim, v. I shine
HejnijncleacvD, ne'tmhinlleachd, s. unartfulness
tlejnijnrleftctjac, neimhinileachdach, a. not ingenious
Heiriijor, ncimliiodh, s. a smith
1'^eirÍT]omc(Hi, nevmluomchar, s. abortion
l'lejrhjomcubívjó, ndmhiomchuhhaidli, a. indecent, im-
proper, unfit
Heirnjornlivn, ncimhiomlan, a. imperfect, incomplete
'He]m]om!Án<ic'o, ndmhmnlanachd, s. imperfection
1"le]m]ompo]^^e, neimhtompo.ghte, a. unconverted
1ie)ni)onmii)n,?2í'/»í//2í'«w/itó/«, a. unbeloved ; morose
Heiriijofiiin, neivihionnaim, a. unequal, unlike, dis-
similar, various, odd
I'lephiofidndi-, 7icimhionnannas, s. m. inequality
He]TTi)on|nicuf, mimhwnnracus, s. f. faithlessness,

dishonesty
t:>|e]TTiioniia}c, neimhionnraic^ a. unjust; faithless
IvleiTtilulThAlt, neimhiulviltar, a. unskilful
1Me]TTile(vyu]^te, ■ncaynhleusuighthe., a. unreformed
Heirhleatliom, neimhwathom., s. impartiality
tlepirhertUtdC, ndmhmhcadtach, a. undissembling
IMeimTThedngiV]!} ndimhmhcatigad, a. Uiiblemished
1v)eimrhe<»f, neimhmheas, a. dislike, contempt
'HeimmeAi'afiOA, ndtnhmhcasardka , intemperate, ex-
cessive
'HeimmeArAli'ÓAC'Oj neimhmheasardhachd^ s. f. excess

HejTTimeftCi»,

^/•eo

NEO

HUi

NIA

•We]mme(»c4, neimhrnheata, a. fearless, confident
Hejrhmejfgenc, nehnhmheisgeach, a. sober
Ivlejmifijan, neimhrnhian, s. inappetenq^
■Wejifinertc, ndmhmach, a. sore, painful, passionate
'Hejmneaiirmsji, neimkncartmhar, a. weak, feeble,

imbecile
Hejmnéulac, neimhneulach, a. unclouded, serene
I'^ejifinj, nemihni, s. notliing, nonentity
1iejnin]5, neimhnigh, s. f venom ; " 1 j- t)0 I33 OljBe-
pu^ 5» hrtnjfvifi le ne]mn]5 (t cnent)» <\n óÁn yjn."
To/-. C?'. w^.
t1e)mn)5]m, nehnnighim, v. I annihilate
'Hejifinjg'-eAcc, nsimhnightheacht, s. nothingness
"HejrTiphertpyonr;!», neijnhphearsonta, a. impersonal
'He)mphtiiop»7fiU]l, netmhphriosamhuil, a. cheap
1^e)rh]ié)t;eac, ntimhreueach, s. disagreement
'HejrhfíjagAlcítc, nelmhrlaghaltach^ a. heterochte, ir-
regular
Hejrhf-eat), neimhsheadh, s. contempt
Kejrhj-eAfigt;», neimhsheargtha, a, uodecayed
liejmí-eíVfrrniC, neimhsheasmhach, a. unstable, incon-
stant, unsteady
'He]TTifertprh(»cr:, neimhsJieasmhachty s. f. inconstancy
Hejriripeoira, nehnhsíieolta, a. immethodical
'He]TTi|'5e4'ou)5t;e, neitnlis-^cadulghth'i, a. undressed
'Hejrrip5)4Tri«c, neimhsgiamhaehf a. unhandsome, un-
adorned
He)rh|'5)te(vc, neimhsgitheach, | a. unwearied,

•f^jejTTipjjr.jjte, neimhsgithighthe, j untired
"ív^ejrhpobisirÁ, neimhshiohhaltci, a. uncivil
•^vjejTTirpleAÓac, ntimhspleadhach, a. independent
'Hejrhfplei'ó, neimhspkidh, s. independence
l-^ejtficeAf^ujnre, neimhtJiearuinie, a. insecure
HejrhceApujnoeACo, neimiiihearuinteachd, s. insecu-
rity
'HejmfeiT;, neimhtheith, a, cold, cool
Heiniéjmc-joll^edpjur», neimht/wnchiollghearradh, s.

uucircumcision
I'lejrhtjmcjoUjeiipjt.i;*, iielmkthimchlollghearriha , a.

uiicircumcised
HejrhÉiieftbtrt, neimhthreahhtha, a. uncultivated
He)TÍi"He4ftr;e, neimhthrcabhte, a. impenetrable, a?/;.
Hejnifíiéjpe, ne'imhthreise, s. impotence
"Hejiiitpeojitj^te, neimhthreoirighthe, a. undirected
IHe-jp, ?2f;>, s.f. a turnip
t^.ejp'il, neisi/, a. seedless, impotent, blighted
'N.ejr, «e///^, s. a fight, battle,, engagement
"Heir;, neit/i, s. the god of battle with the Pagan
Irish ; " 'Nejc, r. e. t>y\ cat;* le gencjl 5<e'óel, Acof
'Hertm-jn <* ben j-]n." Cor.
"iJÍQffe, iieiihe, plur-cfri), a thing
He]tertc, neithca^h^ a. false
•He)reariui)l, neitheajnhud, a. real
'Hemon, nemon, s. the Bellona of the Pagan Irish,

the wife of "Hejr, see 1>^e]i;
lS|eo, neo, a negative particle used by the Scotch
writers of Gaehc for the nertm and nejifi of the
Irish
Heo, or *3P neo,,7Z€o, or air neo, adv. else, otherwise
1ieo, neo, conj. and

l^eoc, neoch, s. a peson, one, any one
'i^^eóc, J2ei?c/i, a. good
l'íeoóujne, neodhumc, s. nobody. Sc.
1^6050546, neoghogach, a. constant. Sh.
1>ieojT), «mi, a. strong, stout, thick
"Heojt), Kioz'i/, a. penurious, scanty
l^leo]^, neoid, a. bad, naughty
tieojl, neoil, plur. of nénl, a cloud
t'leojn, ncoirij s. f evening. Do/j/, 150
Heonj, neoni, s. nonentity, Sc. prop, nejtfin]
1-1eojn]t4Cr, neoinlthachd, s. nothingness. -S'c.
Heo]n)ée4C, neoinithach^ a, annihilable. i"f.
Heojnjée<VT5, neoinitheadh, s. annihilation, ic
HeojniiéulT:, neomreult, s. vesper, evening star
Heonac, neonach, a. aiitick, comical, odd
tleonacAp, neonachas, s. m. comicalness, oddness-
Hep, ?2é'jf, see neivp
"Nep, nts, a. quick, nimble
1i,énl, neul, s. m. a cloud
Heul, neul, s. m, a veil

1^éul, neid, s. m. a star, light, glimpse of light
Heal, ncul, s. m. a fit, trance, swoon
HéuUc, neulach, a. cloudy
HéuUt)ó]]i, neuladoir, s. m. an astrologer
'HéuUoóipeic'o, neuladoireackd, s. f astrology, sneak-
ing and gazing about
"Néulpujicívó, neulfhurtaihy s. a slumbering
Héuirtioit, neulmhar, a, cloudy

ÍS', "^Si'/,}'-^''^^'^5 the double letter n5

H), ni,. a negative particle, not ; nj hear;, /. ^. n] é,
nay, not so, it is not ; u] f e^cjjt, it cannot be. It
is sometimes written npri, as n'joó bpejíeArhujn-n),
ájgne

tl), «/y, s. a thing, something, any thing

1MJ, n/, a daughter

-m> ni, s. goods, cattle

1^1 <*, nia, s. a sister's son

■\^]<\, 7iia, s, splendor ; Ileh. naa

'i^^)4, n Í?, I s. m. a hero, a mighty man,, a eham-

>1)ar>,, niadh, ) pion

"H)(íó, niadh, s. honour, veneration.

Hjijo, niadk, a. strong

'h]](\t)4cup, «Í ú?/?flc/i«í, I s. m. valour, bravery, chival-
l^jnoiip, madhas, j ry

Ivjjdonajpc, madhnaisc, s. a soldier's belt or collar
1^)411, 7iirt//, s. m. a letter, a champion
lijall, Nail, a man's riame

VijAiTi) niarhh, s. the brightness, colour, or appear-
ance of a thing
li^lArhj niamh, a. beautiful ; Heb. naam
'Mjiirhajrn, niamhaim, v. I gild, colour, shine
'\c\]<xmt\.\'\\iyb,.niamhchui,idh, a. lenacious
IMlíVTTiócv, niamhdh'i, a. pleasant, brigat
1-'i)Amt)ac'o, nianihdhacki, s. bri^hL^es3.
1^](vrfi4TTiu]l, niatnhimhudy a. bright, pleasant
'N)*"!»*]!'^? niam'ighaire, s. a smile
l^jdTTijÍAp, niamhghhis, a. greenish
IvíiuméUn; niamhghlany^. ^rxre^ clean, clear

1^]<*ifi5l(»n(i3m^

tVJO

mo

1^021

NOA

tijAifisUnajm, niamhg/i/amim, v. I purify, clarify

'H](U7i5l(»ntft, niamhghlanta, a. purified, clarified

"Wjivn, niav, s. a daughter

Iv^jATij-got:, niansgoth, knap-weed ; Centaurea nigra

'I'ljrtjt or <v njitp, ''niarov a niar, the west

>l]A]ióii, niardha^ a. occidental, west-ward

'1"1)*lít5e(Vj*, ''niardheas, south-west

'H)(»lií;uA)r, '' niarthuaith y north-west '

t-l)Ay, nlas, s. m. a weasel

■H]**, niath, s, m. a homicide ; " /'. e. yep 'co 5^1

tljé." Cor.
'MjArAl, :iiatal, see ngTilATiAl
1M]c, nic, s. a daughter
1^10, wVA, s. m. a matter, affair ; gen. nejé
'H'ÍD, KZi/, for gnioorgn) ]Af, they make
1^30, «k'/i, s. f. manslaughter
1-^]t), «/tí', gen. of nertti, a nest
Vi^ii, nidh, s. a thing; 54c n^ó j-fiamuj'
Hjce, nidhe, s, time

1^Í5, »/"o^/?, Is. a daughter; also a niece;

HigeiVTi, nighean,\ Welsh, nith, a niece
'Hijeuc, nigkeach, a. abluent, detergent, detersive
r.ise.c.jn, «%/^..cj.;«,l _^_ ,^^j^^^
nigeAtDOj^, nigheadoir, J

' i? '. ^. '. , , . ,, >-s. wasnmg
l^igerttojpeACtJ, mgneadoireaclia, 5 °

H]5)m, nghim, v. I wash

1-^]5)neo5, nighineog, s. f. a httle girl

'Njjre, nighte, part, washed

'Hjjr'jn, nightin, s. f. a mixture of dog's dung, hu-
man urine and water, which the poorer kind of
the Irish peasantry use for washing their linen

^^f'''^'^'\ n iadv.it is not
"H) hear», ni neadn, 3

"Hfl, niH, adv. it is not, forn]BfU)l

tííljm, nilim, 1 am not ; for n^ p|i]ni

Him, nini, prop, gnpjm, v. I do, I make

n^ mm \ f^^j

H]mb, nmb, ) *^

1>1)Tn, nimh, Is. poison, bitterness, sourness

'H}riróe<J]i5(j'6, nimhdheargadh, s. reproving
HjTTieftTTiu)!, nimheamhud, a. poisonous, invenomed,

sore, baneful, waspish
'Hjrngljc, nimhghtic, a. strong, impregnable
IHpTjO'D, nimhwdh, s. an ecclesiastic, a church dig-
nitary
1^1)rhne<^c, nimhneach, see n^riieftmujl
1^í)mne(\cán, nimhneachan, s, rheumatism
1-^)mT<i, mmtha, \ not alike with me ; " i. e. ti)
^jotrii*, niom/itha, ) h]on<vn le<im." 0. g.
'\j[)i\, nin, s. f. an image
'\<]]r\, nin, s. f. a letter
'NFblP» nivgir, a. sore, sick ; bitter
t>1)fie<ic, nirtwach, a. pleasant
'Njnoy, niiios, s. m. a cloud, exhalation
-Hinfc), mmci, s. one wlio interrupts another's dis-
course
l^^oti, niodh, a negative particle, see n]

V{\o•h^, niodha, a. real

tips» "«g', s. a condition

l^ijogojirtc, nioghorack, a. constant

1>1ioTfi4t), momhadh, s. shining, glittering

l^lioniAp, niomhas, s. m. briglitness

HÍOTTiórt, niomhdha, a. bright, shining

HjompgiojlTe, niomsgaoilte, a. scattered

Hjon, «/'on, the ash tree ; the letter H

Hjon, nion, s. f. a wave

H]on, wi?z, s. f. a cloud

Hjon, nion, s. f. Heaven, the expanse or firmament ;

" PAtppAjcc PPT he(»i'5n(vm H)ne."
Ivl^ori, nion, for n^^edn, a daughter
H]on, nion, a. branching, having boughs
^■^]OY^^c, nionach, a. pleasant; speckled
>l]on(»c, nionachy a. forked, catching
1^1]on(V-ó, nionadh, s. ro. prey, booty
"NionAt), nionadh, s. m. child-bearing; bean po n]onA]b,

a woman in labour
H'jonAjni, nionaim, v. I plunder
'N)onco]|'5, nionchoisg, s. f. instruction, advice
Híonóg, nionog, s. f. a little girl
tllopfAjm, niopsaim,) j ij . u
Hiprljm, m>L, 'I V.I would not be

Hiop, nzor, (not, a negative particle of the past
"NÍPj w/V, f tense; npp pjg j^e, he left not
A<\]on bo t3e]éle, nior hho deidhle, v. it was not trivial ;

i. e. niop bo beA^. 0. g.
"H^op Ciomna^Ap. nior chaomnagar, v. he accom-
plished not, or could not; i. e. Tipji cuTTKvng, no
njoji y:ét5. 0. g.
H^of or aniof , 7uos or anioi, adv. from below, up
Hjop, nios, a sign of the comparative ; nioy irAjtse
"Njoj-cojo, nioscoid, s. f. an imposthi^me, bile, swelling
triple, nir/e, s. advice
Hjp, ms, for Anoji', adv. now
■Hif, MZ5, a negative particle ; sometimes used for

TiPr
-ji^if, nis, a sign of the comparative, see n^op
-HÍfe, nise, gen. of nedf, a wound
'Hif rnó, n/5 wo, more, greater ; i. e. x\] ]]• nio
-H]f mo, nis mo, no more, no longer ; z. e. nji** mo
'Hjt, «zM, s. manslaughter, homicide
H)!-, K?V//, s. a battle
tljteAc, nitheach, a. warlike; of or belonging to a

batde ; " Hjall riAÍJjalíuc n^ccrtc."
IHjteap, nithear, v. beitdone
H]uc, niuc, s. m. a nook, a corner
'H]u^, 'niugh, I adv. to-day; Atiiug, «njuriri,
'"Hjum, ''niumh,) <vn)uió
Ho, K5, conj. or, nor, else, either, neither
Ho, no, then, therefore ; /. e. wno, xsono, txin, or ti'JTi
Ho, Ko, a. noble, exalted, dignified, excellent
Ho, no, a. new
Ho, noy a mark of the past tense, sometimes used

in old MSS. for tjo or po, " no bu<»]le<vf me."
HoAti, naodh, s. ennobling, exalting, dignifying
Ho(Vc, noadh, s. watching, protecting, guarding
HoAb(»]'ó, noahhaidh, s. time, season

Hoc,

ísíO)

NOT

^\X2i

NUA

1-^oc, noch, pron. who, whom, whose, which

1^00*, nocka, that were not; " noctv Ián5(\n." Keai.

■Hoc*, nocha, 1

>, . ,' 7 {-a. niiiety

IHociVo, noc/iad, ] ■'

1iocí»OtVt5, nochadadh, a. ninetieth

1^oco, nochd, s. night; Wchh, nos

' Hoco, ''nochd, adv. to-night ; rtnoct)

l^ocn, nochd, s. nakedness

HocD, nochd, a. naked

l^ocoari, nochdadh, s. nudation, explication

"HocoAjee, nochdaighe, a. naked

"^ V. I uncover, disclose,
"MocrAjjjm, nochdaighim, ' peel, strip, explain,
HoccAjm, nochdaim, í elucidate, explicate,

J declare
I'^oc'oujjeac'O, nocMuigheacM, s. f. nakedness
Motxi\i)t^te, nochduightkc,\'A, uncovered, unveiled,
t-loccA, nocka, ) disclosed, stripped

Hocr, nocht, s. m. humanity, manhood ; the mem-

brum virile
'Hot»/ nsi/, s. an abbreviation, note, mark; Welsh,

nod
'Hó'o ! nod 4 intei;'). observe ! take notice !
-HotJ, tiodh, "a. noble, excellent
■^ó•o<\r), nodadh, s. noting, inulerstanding
t-loOAt), nodhadk, s. ennobling, dignifying
1vió'Ofti5)m, nodaighim^lw. I note, take notice, un-
1^1ó^>4]Tn, nodnim, 3 derstand

t>ló,'A]m, nodaim, v. I league, confederate
'HÓT)<»}]ie, nodaire, s. m, an abridger, abbreviator
i^lóndjpeact), nodaireachd, s. f. abbreviation
Hot)*]! bene, nodar bene, he, she, or it will be with

us; " /. e. bjaó l-]iie." o. g.
'^o•bc^]^, nodhchar, s. m. a constant companion, a

wife or husband
1^1oT)lo5, Nodlog, Christmas ; Welsh, nadolig
'Hó'ouJA'ó, nodughadh, s. notation, noting
^t-loé, noe, s. m. a man

tloeb, noebh, s. m. a saint
^ 'Hoeb, mehh, a. sacred, holy
^Hoefte, mere, s. m. a seaman, a mariner
Wo), not, s. a ship ^
"Hó]bí^]f, noibkighis, s. ordure, dung
'Mojb'ljfertc, noihhighseach, a. filthy
Há)b)re*c, noMlseach, j ^_ ^ ^^^..^^
1v5ó]l5]i're, noibhiste, J
1Mo]t), 7ií»'í/, s. f. a church, congregation
>Sv(o]5Ín, migin, s. f. a noggin ; a naggin, quarter of

a pint
^jjojleac, noikach, s. m. the New Law or New Testa-
ment. Leb. Brec.
-Holmn^oeat), noirnhnldheadh, s. m. a fool
-Hop, «ow, s. f. noon ; the ninth hour of the day

according to the Roman calculation
-Hoinrojicft, noindoicka, s. an eclipse of the sun
•Hóin'jn, noinin, small daisy ; Bellis perennis
'HóiTi'ín móy^, noinin mor, greater daisy, ox-eye;

Chrysanthemum lucanthemum
'Hópitéulr, noinreuLt, s. the evening star

' Ho]]», 'noir, the east, «vn ojji
Ho]p, ^noís, adv. now, a no^f

l-lójp, nois,- s. a custom, manner, fashion

1^ó)j-, 770/.?, a. noble, excellent

1^ó]p), noisi, s. a thing of no value

l^loip-pcoji^, noisireoir, s- m. the person who rings
the small bell at Mass ; see (\]prpeo]}i

•Hójr, noit, s. f. a church, congregation .

tiojcedc, noithcach, a. noble

Holkg, Nollag, Christmas. Sc

'^^ów<\, nona, s. afternoon ; tijiÁrnónA, evening. It
is sometimes used figuratively for the whole da^,
n<0) nona, nine days

't-fon, ''nonn, see Anon

1-lo]ip, noi'p, houseleek ; Sempervivum tectoru m

>íóp, «05, s. m. biestings

>lóp, 710S, s. m. a manner, fashion, custom, habit,
cereniony ; "oo nop p]n." /ieat.

'Hop, nos, s. m. a nobleman or scholar ; /. e. rt<e j))',
no n<e uajp." Car.

"Hop, nos, s. m. the knowledge of nine ; the name
given to the pe4ncupmó]t, or great code of Irish
laws, corrected and arranged by the committee of
nine in the days of Laoghaire, monarch of Ireland ;
" "^óp, /. é. noeJTjp, i. e. ):}p iiónBii|i, /. e. r)i] jijj,
tp] pú) ac<ipr)ij heppuic, /. e. yu] Ijrjie, acAp pu}
piljóeactiv ucAp p4) bejtU -péjne ; (\c4p jioj- Baoap
fjn ujie AC 'oe<inarii an rpencap* mivjjt, unde dicitur
1<ep\]]ie, Cojic, 'OÁ]pe tjúj»,
PflCfíAjc, "benen, Cajji có]|í
liop, ÓulrcAC, Tepgup co fejb,
'Hoe j'4]5e pjn peAncAjp mo]}»." Cor.

1^óp, nos, s. m. poison

MÓ]-, nos, s. m. fame, reputation

I^Jóp, «S5, s. m. knowledge

'Hop, nos, a. exalted, dignified

Hop, MoSf a. white, purest white

'Hop, nos, used in old MSS. as a mark, of the past
tense ; " nop nA^AC, ;. e. cujjipioio."

'1^1opA, 'nosa, adv. now, at present, anop*

"l^opAC, nosach, a. habitual, ceremonious

1>1op4t>, nosadh, s. liking, approving ^

-)viop<»]5]m, nosaighim, v. I enact, approve

-|^íópArhi<^ct3, nosamhlachd, s. f. formality, modishness

1^óp*TÍiu]l, nosamhuilA^^ fashionable, formal

l-cjopmajt, nosmhar, J

-HópmrtJ», nosmhar, a. customar}', according to cus-
tom

-J^ópmapACO, nosmharachd, s. f. modishness

l^ópú^rt'ó. nosughadh, s. fashioning, forming

-HorA, notha, a. discovered

'HótA'ó, noiaih, s. noting, marking, discovering

-HocaI. notal, s. a mark of dignity ; <' /. e. noo UAjlle,
/. c. coifiAlirA UA]lle." Cor.

Horuitje ceo]l, notuidhe cheoil, s. musical notes

1v|ouó, noudh, v. I dignify ; i. e. o)]ir)eA]icA)5]m. o. g.

W^i,X!,nuadh, a. strong; ''oocl^jo pe pe njAÓnuA."

tiua» ""*' 1 a. new, modern
1<1u(vó, nuadn,j

4 Q 'Huftcojnj'eAc,

?VU2l

^UA

/VUS

NUS

■Hudt), nuadh,
"MuAg, nuagh,

'HuAcojni'eAc, nuucoinseach, s. m. a harlot, a prosti-
tute

1-^U(Jcoll<», nuacholla, a. astronomy

HuftCAU, nuuchar, s. m. a companion ; a wife, a
husband

a. new ; it is often compounded with
other words; when the second part
of the compound begins with a
slender vowel it is written tiua^'c,
as in the foliowin<T

l^iuAOAftpAc, nuadarrach, a. sour, surly, sulky

l^luAtJ^dll, nuadhghall, s. m. a new foreigner, an
Englishman

l-luoiDBjiejt, nua'idhbhreith, s. f. new birth, regene-
ration

'Huii]t'bji'ío5Ú'ÓAti, nuaidhbhrioghudkidh, s. transub-
stantiation

'Hu<»]'ó'ce<»]i5, nuaidhdhearg, s. afresh, ruddy com-
plexion

'Hu<*)'ce<jcr, nuaidheacht, "Is. f. news, tidings;

1^u4)t5t;e(»cr;, nuaidhihcacht,\ newness, novelty

1^U(i]6jre)n]'óe, nuaidhfheinidhe, s. a novice

1Mu4)t)jr](inu]fe, nuaidhjhianuisey s. the New Law, the
New Testament

'Hu<i)t)Tfi]l]t), nuaidJimh'iUdh, s. m. an untrained sol-
dier

'Hunjrij-géulá, nuaidhgeuJa, s. news

HuAjtipgeulrt jte, nuaidhsgadaidhe^s. m. a news-monger

'Nuaj'orjo'oUcrtt), nuaidhthiodhlacadh, s. a new year's
gift

'Hu(í]'6r:)on]"54ntój]i, nuatdMMonsgantoir, s. m. an in-
novator

"Hud}], nuail, s, f. a roaring, howling

1Hu(»]l]m, nmilimy v. I roar, howl

'"Nuit]}», ''nuair, adv. when, whilst; prop, anud]]! ; <t]t
'nurtjji, immediately, ó nu<v)jt, seeing that

'HuaU, wk«í7, s. m. a rem<irkable saying, a lofty ex-
pression, an exalted stile

interj. woe ! sorrow ! mo nuAjt !
7iuas, see (vnuAp

l^luall, niiall, s.m. praise.

HuaU, nuall, s. m. an opinion, utterance, speech ;

nuivU gan ^<0], a true saying
^^n^Wy nuall, s. m. lamentation, mourning; howling
Hudll, nuall, a. famous, noble
1^U(»llac, nuallach, a. freakish
HuAlUt), nuall adh, '\

Hu Allan, nuallan, I r ,.

HuAllFuptAc, Jiuallfwtach, ^s- m. howling, roarmg
Huftllgub*, nuallgubha, J
HuaHj-au, nuallsan, a. noble, generous
1^UAih<»nó))i, nuamhanoir, s. embroidery
1-^UAp! jiuar !

alas !
'HuAj-^

"HuAj-, nuas, I a. first, new ; bajne nú))-, i. e. jn cét»
"Nújp, niits, J bAjne, biestings
HuAcAjs, nuathaigh, s. the new mansion of Heaven;

" i. €. ceac nuA nime." o. g.
HuArAp, nuatharf s. m. a wedding
■Hu), ««/, s. m. a man or woman, see n<e
Hu^ójpeACc, nuidhlfeachd, s. f. a lonely journey
1^1u]5e or 50 nu]5e, mcige or go mcige, adv. until ;

nujge ]-o, hitherto; 50 nuj^e a bajp, until^ his

death
Hu]Tfi]li, nuimMr, s. a numher
Hujrhpjjjm, numhrighlm, v. I number
HujrhfijugAO, nuimhriughadh, s. numbering
Hujn, nuin, the ash tree ; the name of the letter 1^
HujneÁn, nuineanf s. m. a dwarf
Hun A, nunaf s. hunger, see oujlib
'Hun, ''nunn, see Anuii. Ueb. ana, whether
Hujijo, nuridh, last year, i. e. an ujiAjii
'Húj', nuSf a. new, fresh, strange
HÚ]", r?«i, a. great, uncouth

■•5í-:!*:-íí.«

REMARKS ON THE LETTER O.

O is the twelfth letter of the Irish Alphabetj and the fourth vowel; it is of the denomination ol Leatlian, or broad vowels ;
and is therefore used indifterentiy with a or u in old Irish Manuscripts, and in some words by the moderns: as, déor,
dear, déur, a tear; h^-t. lacryma. We find that the Greeks, especially the Dorians, did change their a into o: as,
iroma for trauma, a wound ; olax for aidax, a furrow. The Latins anciently wrote coda for cauda ; plosfrum t'orplaustrum;
lotus for lautiis, ó;c. In the Latin we also find a written for 0 : as, from creo is formed creavi and creatum ; and u has
been sometimes taken for o : as, funtes io\- fcmtes ; frundes iov frondes ; fretuhvfreto; Acherunie for Jckeronte, Sfc. in
Lucretius. Pliny says that some states of Ital)', particularly the Umbrlans and Tuscans, did not at all use o, but
always wrote u instead of it. This letter is sometimes short and sometimes long, and in this, corresponds with the
Greek omega and omicron. It is the prepositive vowel of the diplhong óir, so called from óir the spindle tree ; vulgo,
feórus, Lat. euonj/mvs ; and we find this diphthong in the Hebrew : as, Heb. Got, Lat. gens; as also among the Greeks:
as, coihn, coine, Lat. aslum, cccnu.

O!

0!

0C21

OCA

Oerf^

OEN

O 1 0 ! interj. alas ! woe is me !

O, 0, prep, from; "o b4))t 50 bun." B}^, with;

" ivrá tsjA f ivn u)le ]on<i'o ó fubftAjnc ó cuuiaccajIj,

-] Ó Utdjjt." Mulloi/, 33
O, 0, adv. since, seeing that ; o trt]m ; ó con(Vi]ic

me t5o gnúji;"
O, 0, s. m. an ear. Ileb. ozen
O, fl, s. m. deafness, seequot. at j-cujfto
O, 0, s. m. a descendant
Oa]<, car, s. m. a voice, a call
Ob, ob, s. hops. S/i.

Ob, oh, s. m. a refusal, denial ; force, provocation
Ob», ol>a,^ p

ob<v,oKJ^-f-^"^^'-

Obat), cbud/i, s. m. denial, refusal
ObA]m, obaim, v. I refuse, deny
ObA)n, obainn, a. quick, sudden, rash, hasty
Oh«,)ne, oh ainne, is. f. swiftness, abruptness,

ObA]ne*c"c, ohainneacht, j hastiness, fierceness-
Ob*}]t, £?é«íV, s. f. work, labour, workmanship
ObAjft-ceAftOATTui}!, obair-cheardavihuil, s, an engine
ObAjl^-giojne, obair-ghloine, s. glass-work
Obajlt-gjieji', obuir-ghreis, s. f. embroidery
Obrt)}i-^U(ijl, obair-ghmil, Si coal-work
Ob(Vj}t35)m, obairighim, v. I work, labour
Obdjpjjie, obairighthe, a. wrought ^

ObA'jp-jnrjn, obair-inntin, s. a theory
Ob<»})t-]nT;le4Ct>AC, ohatr-inntleachdach, s. machinery.

Oba]ff)U54t), ohair'iughadh, i,.OY)exd±\or\, working
Ob<v}ii-l<e, obair-lac. s. day's-vvork, journey-work
ObiV^jt-lATTi, obcLir- lamh, s. handy- work, manufactory
Ob(t]]i-lionA]n, obair-honain, s. net-work
Ob*)|t-m«)]f JA- obair-maoisgha, s. Mosaic work
Ob4]|»-fTiarApe, ohair-shnathaide, s. needle-work
Ob<i]p--ce]ne, obair-theme^ s. fire -work
Oh(iiti-u<v]iteA'oó)]t, obair-iLaireadoir, s. clock-work
Obuiji-uc'o, ohair-ackd, s. abreast-work, parapet
Ob<»|ii-u]fbe, obair-uh^ge, s. water-work
Oban, o/w?z, s. a small bay
Ol5<vn, ebhan, s. m. froth, sillabub
Oban, obhan, s. m. fear, dread, prop, uaman
Obitfi, ohann, a. quick, nimble, sudden, soon,, rash,

immature
Ob*mct), obannachd, s. f. hastiness, rashness
Oh«>yi, obar, see obAÓ
ObeU, ohela, a. open
O^nac, ohhnach, a. frothy

Obo ! oho ! interj. oh ! ho ! O strange ! take care !
Ob|i<»}5t;e, obruightbe, part, worked up,, wrought
O-buiceiican, o-huulheachan, s. the yolk of an egg
Obu]n, chuinn, a. rash

Obujne, ohwnne,'s.. rashness, hardiness, quickness
Oc, oc, s. m. a poet; gen. uic
Oc ! och I interj . oh 1. alas ! TFcls/i, och !
OcÁjT, ocaid, s. f. business, an occasion
Ocal, ocha/, s. m. moaning, complaining
OcAp, ocar, s. m. interest, usury
Ocivp, ochar, s.m. a shoe; piiir. ocji*

Ocft}t<vf, ocaras, s. m. & f. hunger

OcftjiafAc, ocarasac/i, a. hungry

Ocajtójfi, ocaroir, s. m. an usurer

OcAf, ocaj, s. m. interest, annual rent ; prop. ^oc4f

OcAj", ocas, conj. and, id. ac, acaj', and a^U]'

Occ, occ, written in old MSS. for ac or A5

Occa!, cecal, s. m. a servant

Occo, occo, in old MSS. for a^a

Occuf, occus, in old MSS. for AccAj-or AgAp

Oct), ochd, s. m. the bosom

Oct), ochd, a. eight

OctsAC, ochdach, s. m. a good key of voice, a good

delivery ; "jy ]:eAjiii a oct>Ac nA a pojlujm."

Oc TJTTiACAt), ochdmhacadh, s, m. adoption

Oc an 1 och on 1 interj, alas !

Ocoi, ocoth, s, m, a shower

OcjiAC, ocrach, ) ,

OcpArAC, ocrasach, \ ^' ^""g'"^' g^^^^^y

OcftAf, ccras, s. m, & f,- hunger

Ocpaj-, ochras, s^m, gills of a fish

Oc}>AyÁn, ocrasan, s. m. a glutton

Ocj-aI, ocsal, see aj-caI

Ocr, ocht, 1 ,. ...

OctA]!, ochtar,]^^y^'Z^^

Octneúg, ochtdeug, a. eighteen

OccTfiAt)-t)éu5, ochtmhadh-deug, a. eighteenths

OccTTiAt), oehtmhadh, a, eighth

OccitiAt), oehtmhad, 7 . ,

OcrmosAt), ochtmhoghad, J ^' ^'^^*^

Occnio5At)Aé, ochtmhoghadadh,^.. eightieth

Ocrrhi, Ochtmhi,. "1 ^ ,
r>- v." y-) A^ i- ^October

Ocr]'i]oj-nAc,. ochtshliosnach, a. octagonal

OcruAj}te, ochtuaire, 3.. eightfold

Ocu]", ochus, s. m. itch

Ocu]-, oc,^«5, s. mallows; Malva vulgaris

Oo, od^ from thy

Oo, Oii, see ut>

Ot) ! oí;í / interj. oh !"

Ot), 0^/5, s. m. music

Oo, odhfS. m, the point of a spear, sharp end of any

thing
Oo, odh', s. m. an ear
Ot), odh, a. whole, entire, full
OóAÍl, odhall, a. deaf
Ot)An, odhan, s. m. froth-
OóAnAC, odhanach, a. frothy
OoAVi, odhann, s.m. a pan, kettle
OtJAji, odhjr, a. pale, wan, dun
Ot)A]íAC niulUc, odharach mhullach, devil's bit; Sea-

biosa succissa
OóAjtÁn, odharan^ s, m^ cow parsnip ; iiaracleum

sphondyiium
OiajtOb, odharog, s. f. a scrat ; a young cormorant
OcrriAll, oi/^w/W/,s. m.- slowness
Ocrhoj-, odhmhoSy g. m. respect, homage
Ot)mopAC, odhmhosach, a. respectful, dutiful
Oec, ocih, s, m. an enemy. Cor.
Oen, ciff, a. one

OenAc,

ogs

OGS

o;f

OIF

Oenac, oenach, s. m. a fair, /• e. Ajne e)c. Cor.

OeriAC iii))f»ccpe)c, oenachnuircihreith,'i.z.iúxío\: noble
u'ares ; /. e. b](tt5 aca]' éoAC, 105111*]» clu)m ocu]^
co]iceAD, bpamjB acaj- fpceAÍÍA, ejc acAf cap-
b<v]o, mjolcojn ttCvVj- e]p]ie(VCC(V olceAna." Cor.

Oat, oeth, s. m. a lie ; an enemy. Cor.

O^jcei, cflkel, s. in. an oIKcial ; " Udojurt lieo^.>in
o:f)oerioc(vhá]|tne po) lejBp tjcg." 4 Mast. 1431

0]fftfl)T)£(ic, ofraideach, s. in. a priest, an ofterer

OiFi»**)'» ?//^^í7í/> s. f. an oblation, offering, sacrifice

0.^-j(Á]i]ni, ojfiailijn, v. I oifer

^-^5. og, a. young, juvenile, fresh

*-^^' f<5''') s. in. a point, an edge

O^, ogh, a. sacred, holy ; " ©jjie Ó5 jnj]- n* n<em."

O5, 0,^/2, s. in. an egg

9^^"^\ js.f. a virgin

^A- • / ;/ ^ii- tJure, sincere

^5i ''&'''> ^- whole, entire

Ogii, 0^/2^, s. a grand cliild

05i;ct>, oghachd, s. f. viiginity

OjACt», ogaclid, 1

OjAncrtCT, oguniachd, ^s. f. yovith

0)5e, oz'^i-, 3

Ogivin, ogain, s. f. a youth

05(vm, ?^/i.vw, s. m. the occult manner of writing used

by the ancient Irish
OaanilACO, ogamhiachd, s. f. youth fulness
Ogiiriiu')!, ogamiiiLil, a. youthful
Oján, ogan, s. m. a bough, twig, branch
OgÁn, ogan, 1 ^ ^^ ^ j^^ ^ stripling

Ognnac, ogcnwcli,^ ■'

Oj.i]!, flghiir, see oód}»
OJAi'TÓiii, oghaHo'ir, s. m. a host, a keeper of a house

of entertainment
0500, oghlio, f. a heifer

O5CUII0C, o^^clnilkch, s. a grice, a young pig
OjoaCD, oghdhachd, s. f, virginity
OslÁc, oglach, s. m. a youth, a servant, a vassal, knave,

soldier, a kerti
O^lacA]', ogUchas, s. in. a kind of Irish verse
OghSciif, oglac'tas, s. f. the fourth stage of human

life, iVnm the ."^ih to the 54 year of a person's iige
Oglácaf, oglac/ias, s. m. slavery, servitude
Oc,lrtC(»r, oglachas, s. m. heroism ; " 1-^]^ ff^j^ce jj-

rtn com4]n nee bira copiiAjl (vp ah irebai' acAp ^\\

<v no^lrtCA]'.

M'Par.

OAlofi'MH, oslosgiiin, s. f. a tadpole

Oclu]t5, oglu'd/i, a. bashful, fearful, awe-struck, aw-
ful, gloomy

0=lnit)e.\co, ogluidheachd, s. f. bashfulness, fear, awe,
gloominess

Ojmaiir, ogm/iait, s. f. a heifer, a young beef ■

Osrin-oAjU, ngmhadain, s. f. the early dawn

OsriVjói', ngmnios, s. the month of June

051M> oi"'» s. the youth, young men

Oji-coo, ogsaod, s. m. a hogshead, a vessel contain-
ing 63 gallons

O), a/, s. a sheep

0)bp, othid, s. f. obedience, submission

Ojbijo^A)'©, oibliogaid, s, f. an obligation

Ojbne, oibne, s. quickness, suddenness, swiftness

OjbpeACAt), oibi-eachadh, see ojbpiuJA-ó

0]bii]ée, o/^/o/^^, 1 ^- "^- '' ^^"'-knian, ope-

Ojbjnéreojp, oibrightheolr, \ f'^^or, manuiacturer,

-" -^ 'J iabourer

0|b}ij5)m, oibrighim, v, í work, operate
Ojbj^ygfe, oibrighthe, part, wrought, effected
Ojbpj^reojii, oibrighthccir, s. m. a workman, a la-
bourer
0)b}i]ui5aó, oibriughad/i, s. m. operation, working
0]Bi^eac, oibhseach, a. terrible, wonderful, straiio-e,

vain, silly
Ojccéan, oiccean,'^. f. the great deep, the ocean.

Bill.
0]ce, oiche, s. f. v^ater
OjCb-rh], Oicht-mhi, October
0]s, Old, s. m. an ode. Fcmi.
Ojó, o/iA, s. f. music, melody, harmony
0]TCe, oidhche, s. f. the night

0|t)cerhéajilAc, oldhchemhearlach, s. m. a night-robber
0]t)c]ce, oidhchithe, a. benighted
Ojr»e, oz'í/é', pron. they, these, those ; /. e. -^^n^oyhe.

o.g.
0]'óe, oidke, s. m. a guest, a traveller
Oj'oej ozV/e, s. m. a teacher, instructor, a foster-father
Oj-oe-AlcjiAmA, oide-altramn, s. a foster-father
OjtJe-bAji'rjt), oide-baistidh, s. a god-father
O]t3e-]:i0]i")oin, o'dc-faoisid.n,s. a father- confessor
0]t)e-p5lu)m, oide-foghluim, ) s. a preceptor, teach-
Ojije-mujute, oide-niw.nte, \ er, tutor
Ojtje-p^ojle, oide-sgoile, s. a school-master ■
OjrieACAf, oidtachas, s. m. instrui lion
OjocAcr, oidhtacJit, s. f. endearment ; a night's

lodging V

OjtieAr, oidheadhy s. m. death, massacre
OiocAm, oidheam, s. m. an idea
0)t>edmac, oidhcach, a. ideal
Oj'otAn, otdeaii, s. m. love, tenderness, generosity
OióeAHp, o'dhearp, s. m. endeavour, an attempt
OjtjeAr, oidlieas, s. m. vnstruciion, counsel
o'loeAp oidlieas, s. m. freestone
Opip, oidhir, s. f. snow

0]6)]vp, oidhirp, s. f. an attempt, undertaking
0\b\\(i, otd/iir, s. f. ice
0)ó[ie, oid/ire, s. f an heir, heiress
OicfieAcri, oulhraichd, s. f. heirdom, inheritance
0)Dj<8AÚia)l, vidhrtiimhuil, a. frosty
OiójieACAi oidkreatit, a. frozen, glacial
0)T!ii5' c'ffi'S^ s. f. a penny
0)p5, o'», { s. f. an office, station

OyiSeM:, .;Arfl^^^ s m. an oihcer

O riseamail, c:fi^eamhnuil, a official

O vJlj-beAcr, oijigidkcccht, s. f. office, employment,

agency
'^ Ojflij'ceAC,

0)L

OIL

0)f/

OIN

0]]:}t)t)ertc, o'lfrideach, "| s. m. a priest, an offerer, a

CFPiofiac, oifrioniiach, J sacri&cer

0)FP)ofi, oifrionn, see «jpl'jon

0)5> ^'gf s- m. a champion

OlS> o%^> s. f. a virgin, a maid

0)É> °'g^> s. f. a stag, deer

OlftiJ]}», oigair, s, a young man. .Sc-. Prop, oj^jret»

0]5<im, oighatn, s. obedience, homage

0]5Be<tn, o'lghlman, s. f. a young woman

0)5ceojl, oighcheoU, s. f. virginals

OlSe, oi"^,?, s. f. youth

0)5^> o/'g-i", s. f. a web fit for the loom

0)5e, oioe, compar. of 05, young

Ojge, oighe, s. m. virginity. M'Par.

Oige, oigluy s. m. a file

0)5e, o/>/?i, s. m. fullness, entireness

Oijecvc, o^geachy s. m. a young horse

0)5e4C<vc, oigeachach, a. abounding in young horses

0]5eact), olgeachd, s. f. youth

0)5eAr>, oigheadh, s. m. a sojourner, a lodger

0)be(»'ó, oigheadh, s, m. establishment, consolidation

015640, oigheadhl^ ^ j^^^,^

Ol5)^> oighidh, 3

0)5é*n, «/>«,) ^ the ocean, the great deep

0)5]4n, oigmn, j .

0]éeívn, oigheann, s. a pan, a cauldron

OiseafiAC, oigheannach, s. m.a thistie

0]5eA}», oighear, s. f. snow ; Welsh, eira

0]5|re4li, oigfhear^ s. m. a lad, youth

0)5t6, oighidh, s. death

Oisló, Oighidh, s. a guest, a sojourner

0]5jm, oighim, v. I behold, look upon

0)53TTi, «o//m/i, s.- a stranger, a traveller

0)5)11, oighiry seeoj'ójlí

0)5ne(*c, oighneach, a. liberal, generous

0)5ne«n, oighnean, see <v)5ne4u

Ojjjte, oighre, an heir, heiress

OjliteApo, oighreachd,s. f. heirdom, birthright, patri-

.mony, inheritance
OigjiertCtjamu]!, oighreachdatnhuil, a. hereditary
.Oi5iie(V54Ó, oighrcaghadh, s. freezing, glaciation
0)5iieArauil, cighreamhuil , a. icy, frosty
O]5|te4ro, oighreaia, see oj^ojieacA
0]5fte}]i, o/^/^mr, s. f. despotic power; obedience,

subjection
Oj5|ieo5, oighreog, s. f. frost, ice
0)5iieo5, oighreog, s. f. a wild strawberry
0)5li)4}i4C, oighnarach, a. obediept
0)5ii]ii, oighrir, s. f. a curse, malediction
0)5]i]U5a6, oighriughadh, s. inheritance, inheriting
0]5j-]ó, cighskh, s.f. a treaty of peace ;_" CiiedCiV

mojia U h?íoó bujÁe ua l^éjU fOll a finycAp b}iA-

ÍA)]t %u)íiceA}trftc í>UA-6 ua 1^é)ll, co rucc a jt]*]!

60 rA{t ceAnt) a cjicaca, i co TToeAjmj'AT; ojsyj-o

jrp) Aiio)le." 4 Mast. 1443
0]5f)A5Ai»n4, otgthiagharna, s. m. a young lord, the

son of a chief
0)1, oil, s. f a stone ; see A]1

O)], oil, s.f. ) reproach, infamy, scandal,

0]lbé]m, oilhheim,s. m. ) offence, a sturabhng block

'SJ

m-

O bejmjm, o;/3/ie/;7z/;„, v. I reproach, stumble

^'í'l^^"' ^^/^/"-^^,3. a funeral fire
^) ceAp, odcheas, s. f. a doubt
^) ceApAc, oilcheasach, a. doubtful
uj e, i//e, pi-on. other, another
^jleAmnAc, oileamhnack, s. m. a student
^JieAfanAc, odeamhnach, a. requisite, nourishin
structive

OjleAmnAjm, oi/^f^m.bza/;», v. I educate

^) eAuiuin, oikamhuin, \ s. f. nurture, food, education,

U) cAn, o//i-«;z, J- instruction

U)IeAU, oilean, s. m. an island

UjleÁnac, oileanach, a. insular

0)leAjt, oilear, 1 ..

OjleajiAc, oilearach,]^- ^ pilgrim

OljeAjUo, oilearadh, s. a pilgrimage

^)leA}icA, odearcha, s. a nursery

^) e-Ar4)f», oile-athair, s. m. a foster-father

Ujlejm, oUeim, s. f. instruction

0)hm, oillm, V. 1 nurse, cherish, instruct

0]\]\\lQ, oilirthe, 1 r -1 •

0)l)rpe, oilithre, p' i- a pilgrimage, sojourn-

0]l]f)ieAco, odithreachd,} ^"^

Ojl)c]ieAC, oililhreach, s. m. a pilgrim

OjljcjteAc, odithreach, a. belonging to a pilgrim

0)1I, oi//, a. great, compar. ojlle, greater

OjllriieAt), oiUmheadh, s. m. a balance

Ojilréur, QÍlltheud, s. f. a cable

Ojir, oilt, s. f. horror, terror, dread, affright, fear

Ojlce, odtc, a. nourished, nursed

0)lT;e, odte, a. terrified, affrighted

OjlceAihlAco, oilteamhlachd, s. f. ugliness, hideous-

ness
OjlreArhu)!, oilteamhuil, a. terrible, shockino-, n<^]y
dreadful * ^'•^'

0)lceo)}i, oilteoir, s, m. a fosterer
0]lr)r>, oiltidh, see ojlre
OjlcjjiieAC, oilthireach, see ojljtpeAC
0)n, c/n, s. f. a thing lent, loan
0)n, oin, s. f. gain, profit, buying, purchasing
OjncAC, oineach, s. m. mercy, liberahty, generosity,

respect, deference
OineAC, 9/HCtíc/i, a. liberal, generous, magnanimous,

merciful
OjneAcc, oineacht, s. f. liberality, generosity, mercy,

respect, deference
0)n}t5, oinid, see )n)r>
0)n)t5, oinid see o]nih)o
0]n)5, oinigh, a. generous, liberal, bountiful, b-jun-

teous, jnagnanimous
0)n)5, oinigh, s. f. a harlot, a strumpet
Ojnme, oinme, prep, with, aloncj with
OjmfijD, omm/iid, s. f. a fool, a nidget, a mute ; JFeh//^

ynfid
0)nrh)t)eAC, olnmhideach, a. foolish, silly
Oinrhj-oeAcn, oinmhideachd, s. f. folly
Ojne, oinne, prep, beside, besides, together with ■
OjnjFi, oinninu, s. f, an onion, a pebble
Ojnf-eAC, oin$cach,%.m. a harlot, an abandoced woman
■* 1Í . OjnfeAH,

0)72

OIR

0)17

OIR

Oinrettn, oinsean, ~\ , ,
r\\^'^..~ .,• .„ ( the ash

0)n
On»,

tree ; sec yuinfertu

reoj, oinsecg, j
i-T, conj. for, because that
'iVi oir, a. golden, precious
O")!!, c;V, prep, over, upon
0-i|i. £>?>, s. a hem, border, the east
O])), 5.7-, s. the spindle tree, prickwood ; Euonymus

vulgaris y the name of the diphthong o)
Ojp, ctr, a. fit, proper, convenient; " njoji o))! tio

4 oeAnani."
Oiftbeajtr, ovhheart, s. f. good actions, noble deeds
Ojj(íjea]i*ac, ohhheartachy a. great, precious, of noble

deecis
O]i>0]o")n, oirbhidin, s. f. honour, veneration
O])iB)-0]ne4c, oirbhidineach, a. venerable '

0]]iB]]i, oirbhir^ s. f. a reproach, a curse
Oj]ilj)p, otrbhlr, s. f. an armful ; /". e. An méa'o 'oo

be)]i ne<»c Í4]]' ]r)]]i a oa lájifi ACAf a ucc." o. g.
0)}ic, o^rc, s. f. a lap-dog
0]]icÁn, olrcatj, s. m. a young pig
*^^)liceA'OAl, ouceadal, s. m. instruction, doctrine

O]jicea]i'o, oircheard.

O

.h

xn, a EToldsmith

)}ice(V|i-ou]'ce, oirchearduid/ie, j "' "" "■ '='"

^]ltci?..i|tt, oircheart, s. m. & f. a hurt, a wound

OiMceAr, oiidicas, ) r.. j

^- ■' . ' • , • ' > a. necessary, fit, proper, "ood
O]tic)0j', ouclilos, 3 J' 'I t 'a

0]]iceAj-*c, orchcasaqh, a. needy, in want
O^jiceAj-aco, oncheasachdy s. f. need, necessity
Oji-ceafAcn, oh'chiasachd, s. a mess. 5/i.
0]}ic)aI)vVC, olrchuihliachf a. golden-haired
Oijicjll, oirchllh s. f. a reward ; provision reserved

for the absent
0]]ic]ll, oitchilly s. f. concealment, ambush; a noj|i-

C}11, perdue, laying in wait
0)}K)!lim, í;//<:///7/.'?k, V. I bear or carry . *

Ojpcioifiac, oi}'c/i/i,o?«/ii/f^, see ójpcjAbAC
Oj^cíoj", oirchios, s. f. charity
O)]íc]0|-oó]ií, oirchiosdoi}\ s. m. a treasurer
Ojpqi'oe, oirchisde, s. m, a treasury, a precious ma-
gazine
Ojjtcjfeac, oirciseach, s. m. a portion, a share
0)jtcne, oircne, s. f. u lap-dog ; see quot. at oj-Ajy»
0]|icne, oircne, s. two cows or heifers ; i. e. colpAtiA,
theic according to the Brehon laws were equalled
to six; sheep in grazing
O]iic]t]op, oil chrios, s. f. a belt, an ornament
0]jtr)-co]]'ftéA5T;A, oird-choisre.tgiha, s. holy orders
O)i)-oe, Dirdcy s. order, improvement
0]pT-^, oiííZ^, s. apiece
0)iJt>e4]tc, oirdhearc, s. contribution. Sh.
0)j(t)eAltc, oirdhearc, a. noble, illustrious
0)i^DeAlicA]m, oirdhearcfliry, ") v. I ennoble, ex

0]}fóeAjiCA3t>)m, oirdheai

Ojii-oeAjicAf, olrdhearcas, s. m. lustre, excellency,

nobility
Ojii'óeAj', olrdlieaS) a. south-east
0]i^-óe}íic, oirdhelrc, a. noble, honorable, illustrious,

excellent, solemn
0})»'oneA'6, oUdneadh) s. f. ordination

rcaim, Y' I «""«ble, ex

earcaidhimA f' -Í'^'''^^
} nourish

0]}fon3l5, oirdnibh, s. splinters
0]]ir»iij5]m, oirdnighim, v. I arrange, set in order
bedeck '

0)}it)n)m, olrdnim^ v. I ordain, put in authority
Oj)ieACAp, oiieachas, s. m. pre-eminence, supre-
macy
OjjteactsA, oireachda, s. a decree, statute
OjpeAcr, oireacht, s. f. a faction, party, clan; « C054T)
mójí po e))»5e epqii ua -He]!], HjaU Ó5, A^^r Ó
Domn>v]ll, CojioeAÍbac, a^aj- a c«jpj5eAÓ AgAr a ■
ojpertcr, -oo tpej^re U3 WiorhnAjll." 4 Mast. 1398
OjjteACouj', oireachdus,-) s. m. an assembly, convoca-
0]jiei»c-Uj-, oireachtus, | tion, synod, council
Oj|»eAtj, oiread, s. space, time, as much, so much
whilst i see 'i(]\^e^z '

OjfíeAÓ, oireadh, a. befitting, becomino-
OiMeatiA, oireadha, ) r^, .
Om^%^, oireagha,]'^^^^]^^^^^
0)]íeA5Ajl, oiieaghaU, s. a waste-house
0-)|ieArh, i/irajH/;, s. m. a ploughman
Ojpeifian, oheamhan, s. m. concord, agreement, union
OiíteATihn*c, oireamhndch^' ^^f.*^' proper, fit^, ex-
0]}ieATTiLi]l, oireamhiiit, \ P^^'^'it ; accommoda-
„ . ^ J ted, genuine, adopted

U]liertmnA]m, oireamhnaim, v. I adopt, make fit
0)peAiTiu]n, oireamhuiity s, f. pertinence, fitness;

influence
OjjjeAthujneAC, oireamhumeach^ see ojpeATTinAc
0]]iea]t, on ear, a. pleasant
OnieAjt-gUn, oitear-ghlan, a. finea^d clear, deliijht-

fui, bright ^

0]|if)r), otrjid, s. f. music, melody

05/n^eA^, ohifideadh, ] '• '"• ^musician

0]j*j]t3eAC, orrfideach, a. musical, harmonious, una-
nimous

OjHseAf), ohgeadh, s. f. destroying, destruction ;
" Ojiis^At) 50, /. c. fSlijOj-Ap iv> bjtés."

0]}i5eAr)A]m, oirgcadhana, v. 1 spoil, drive away, des-
troy

Oj|ii,]oy, oirghlos, s. cheer

0]]it,^(iéí^\, oirgkreas, s. m. ornament, embroidery

0]ii)ó, oirid/i, s. devices in gold

0)](]ó, oiridli, a. meet, convenient, deserving

0]jt)m, oirvn, V. I serve; o]pjó tso, serve ye him;
^o noiltpp, that they may serve

0]it}ot), otriod, s. a quantity, see vtjjieAt; and Oj}ieAr>-

Ojyijp, Oirip, s. Europe

Ql|t^|-, oiris, s. f. a chronicle, record, history

OiniP' '""^ . ) s. f. adeiay, delaying, stop, hin-

O ] p ] r e A t?, 0 ir'isead j ran c c

Olli]n'"» «"^'''•^""' ^- I ^^^'t- dela}', stop

Oj^ireal, oirisea/, a. humble, lowly, meek

Ojliifle, oirisie,s.t humdity, meekness, obedience

Oinle, oirlc, s. a piece, a fragment

OijileAC, oirlcac/i, s. m. an inch.

0)]ileac, olrleach, s. m. slaughter, havock

Oi>ihm, oiilim, v. I cut oii

m, omionaniiy v. I iíícrease, overflow

Oj^inijAnac,

Oil»

0)11 'í^"*]'

0)Z

oir

oil

OLL

OjJtTfijaTiAc, oirmhianachfS.m. a gold mine, gold ore

0]l»ni)*n, oirmhiann, s. covetousness

0)ltni]<in(tc, oivmhiannach, a. covetous

Ojitmjt), oirmlud ) ^^^ ^^^ ^jjimj^íri

0)j»rii)one4c, oirvihidneach, see ^jftTfijtjnertc

0)ltTfi)ne, oirmhlne^ s. oftence

0)f»ne, oiVní', pron, upon us, over us ; for <v}|t fjfie

0)|tne(VT5, oimeadhy s. ni. ordination

0)jtnéi*lc<i, oirnealfa, a. neat, elegant, ornamental

0)pné)pi oirneis, s. f. goods, chatties, furniture, in-
struments, tackling ; prop, ajime)]-

Ojitnéjj", oirneis, s- £ a qualm of stomach, nauseous-
ness

0)}in]m, oirnim, see o)}ion)m .

Ojjinjpeoit», oirniseoir, s. m. a mechanic, machinist

Oipp, o/r/7, s. f. Europe

0))tphe<il, oirpheal, a. gilded

Ojppeifo, oirreadh, s. a burden, a load

^jPfl*!**""!^' '^'i^shrianaigh, a. golden-bitted ; " 14)
B) 45 niAc 11305 on li]<»5a]l, <v]]ie (tji iujr e]c ó]\\-
y-li)(»nu)5." i>'&?2.

0)rtfe4]t, oirthear, s. the East, eastern part of the
world, ihe eastern point or the rising of the sun ;
figurat. the beginning or forepart, as japtdp sig-
nifies the end or hindmost part of any thing; as
'-' Ó ój[tée(»}t ^o hjaprAji a Ao^pe."

~ a. eastern, future ; <v noip-
reAji, or a no)]if;)Oii, in

0)]»neA]i, oirthear,
OjitíeAiíAC, oirthearach,\'^
O)\\t)o\\, oirthioVf

f.

future ; la a nojpreAil,
a future day, a day to
come ; hterally a day in
the East
the shore of the sea, coast,

\

0)lir)]i, oirthir, s

border

0)|«-'')iv-5ii]nm]5, oirtliir-ghalntnJvgh, s. a sand^bank
OjfituAjr, Ovthuaith, s. the North-East
Ojf, ois, a. wild

0]pheAp, oisbheas, s. m. an epicycle
Ojphéag, oiahkmgy s. f. ah hyperbole
Ojpcejmnju^AT), oisch'nnnhighadh, 3. m. eminence,

superiority
Ojpc^epeArh, oischreldeamh, s, in> superstition
0)peAC, yO.'Scac/t, s. m. a foohsh giddy woman
Ojppeo)!, ci'fheoHj s. venison
0)p5, oi>?|-, s. f. an ewe, a sheep
0]p^i>iB}n, oiss:ribkin, s. f. a superscription
Ojrfn, oisin,. s. f. a corner, nuok, a quoin
Ojnn, Oishiy tiie proper name of a man ; a famous

Iiisiipoet, the son of Fionn mac Cumhail
O]p]onív]ít, oisionairs. a taberd ; a habit formerly worn

over a gown
0)f)lie, oisirc, s. m. an oyster
Ot ige, oislighe s. a nobieway, a diiRcultway
O)' ijn, cislin, s. charms. 5//.
OirmenrA, o'smcnta, s. a low mean fellow

Oippjx

o-sridk, s. ni. an oyster ; plur. ojpfij^e

Oi-rinA]m, otssinaan, v- 1 lie with the face upwards
OjteoB, oheog, s. f. a gende blast,.a pufE

0]é]p5, oiUisg, s. f. an ewe, a sheep

Oj-jji, o/i/r, s. a bank or ridge jutting into the sea

01, ol, V. defect, said ; ol iO)A}imA]T), said Derinod

U , ol, s. m. & f. drink, drinking; gen. oIa, and o]l

U , ol, a. mighty, great, powerful. Ihh. Ei, God

OIa, oh, s. f. oil, olive. Welsh, olew

Ol(V, o/fl, s. foHowino-

OI(»-bA]p, ola-bhais, s. extreme unction

Olrtc, olach, a. given to drunkenness

OUcÁn, olachan, s. m. immoderate drinking ; peAH

olACÁn, a sot
OU-oejseAnAc, ola-dheigheanach, s. extreme unction
OUjgie, olaighthe, part, anointed
OUjm, <?/am, V. I drink ; I follow, pursue
OU-lej^eAp, ola-kigheas, s, a salve
OIaitiu)!, otamhuil, a. oily
OlAfi, olann, s. m, wool. Welsh, gvvlan
OlAfir, o/ar/', s. m. a hone
OlAjirrtji, olartar, s. m. an ungrateful smell
OIa-ccac, ola-theach, s. m, a tipphng-house
OUrojit, olathoir, s. m. an anointer
Olc, e/c, s. m. harm, damage, evil
01c, olcf a. bad, ill, evil, naught
OicAp, olcas, s. m. naughtiness, badness
01clÁbA)]ieAc, o/tóiJ/ííz.'/-í'í2í'/^, a, blubber-lipped
01éobA)]i, í?/67io^/;«;r, s. f». pleasure ; avarice, covet-
ousness
OlcobfliJJ, Olchohliéir, the proper name of a man
Olcoj}!, olcoir, s. m. an oifender
ObAp, oldas, conj. but ; see quot. at ^íp-ujojm

■^ prep, above, more than ; "' ?^qd
I ]iuAt3 mac -He]!! ^a])ib uj bhorh-
UAjll ■] mAc mic S.ijbne Tauac,
oldas I '■^^-«^"ii'ire, CO lejscAÓ Af a
0^«^ !" mbitAj^oeAnAp la huA 1^|éjll,,enii],
}A.p nA mbeji; cejrji] bijaónA
comlAnA ]llÁ)m occa, aji ]iobA r»ile
1a)p cIaH l^ieACbAjn obat; cIaíj,
Hé]ll." 4 Mast. 1460
OlertC, oleachy a. soaking
OicApAC, oleasaeh, a. usual, frequent
OÍ5A, o/^/ia, a. oily, balsamick
OI54, i/^/;rty a. woollen
Oil, 0//, a. great,, grand.
OIÍA, olla, a. woollen
OliabAjt, ollabhar, see ollAjirhai^^
OIIaiii, ollamh, see ulUm

OlUrh, ollamhy s. m. a doctor, chief profes-^ior of any
science, gen. ollAviiAn. Heh. aluf, a prince, chief
OiJArhjc-o, oUamhaciii, s. f. forwardnes.s, readiness
OXi^viW^Vi^ollamhain, s. the learned, liierali
0'A<^x<\o>Y\,.ollamhain, s. f. instructii^n ; gen. olJAThnA j

luc* olUrhnA, teachers
GllArihancA, ollomhanta. a. learned
Oi\<im\MtCX),oíUnifinachcí', s. f. professorship; " cojtna-
Ud^hioiconAiiieontUTi [i v0hii-j]ieA'6A)^ A pi «neap
T A f jhreACc t)'é5 y.^<\ f 15 pé;n 1 ll}op ]:eA|ibiViTt,
]<xH- fféjl PÁ-cqiA35 jrtu rnbuwjo Ti-^]i'p]ÍG, -j a aou^-

c<vl

OlcAp,

OitíÁr,

09)iV

OMK

Op2l

OPJ

c<\\ ) na]l pjfi. e}i*|»o u<v ^luolconAjpe ) n'oUívrh-
7uct3 o]4 é]]^e." 4 Mast. 1468
OJIdTTinac'o, ollamhnachd, s. f. superiority ; " t5o l^pe
t5j>v nco) nopD (jjngeal, *] t50 pftt) ollATTmACt) t50 luc)-
yeft ]:o]i|t4." Bahmote.
OUi»TÍinact5, ollamhnachd, s. f. preparation
Oll(vriinu5*é, ollamhnughudh, s, m. instructing, solem-
nizing
01lAmnu]5)m, ollamhnnioJúm, v. I teach, instruct, so-
lemnize
OlliiiTinuj^fe, ollamhnuighthe, part, taught, prepared
Ollarhunajó, ollamhunaidh, s, a governor, instructor
OHaii, ollan, see olaíí
OllaUíJCAO, ollanackadh, s. burial. /S//.
OllÁf, ollas, s. m. a boast, boasting. Donl. 156
OlUprhv»]!, ollai-mhar, s. ni. a great army
OlUr<vc, ollathach, s. m. resentment, enmity
Ollbla)r;, oUblaith, a. renowned

Ollbiicvóac, oUbhuadhach, a. all-conquering, all-vic-
torious
Olltxv]', oUas, see olo*}' and oltJAT:
011t5lU5, olidrag, s. f. a funeral pile
OlleAri, olleadh s. m. affront, indignity >
On^lóji, oHghlor, s. m. bombast
011rhA)re<»j-, o/lmkvt/ieas, s. f. great riches
Ollmucac, ollmiicac/i, a. abounding in swine
OllniúcAC, oUmhuchach, a. all-extinguishing, all-con-
quering ; hence the name of one of ourmonarchs,
'^íongup Ollniúcdc
OUmu j(v6, olhnliughadk, s. m. preparation, preparing
OllriiU)5)m, ollmhuighim, v. I prepare, make ready
0!liTiu]5re, ollmhuighthe, a. prepared
OIIÓ5, olUg^ s. f. offal, refuse
Q\\zw<),tt olltuaih, s. m, a battle-axe
0!fti(V}», o/w/^flr, a. given to drinking '

Olom, olom, a. crop-eared
()!up, oluidh^ s. f a cow
Olujii, ohiinn, gen. of olftfi
Om, o»i, pron. from my
Orh, om/i, s. m. blood
Om, omh, a. unprepared, raw ; *' /'. e. AnulUm." Cor.

Welsh, ofni
Om, cmh, a. lonesome, unfrequented ; •' nAjíívbom

•00 mú}t !" may your house be not deserted
OmaUc, omaUidh, see romalrtt)

Oriian, omhan, s. rn. fear, teYror. Ilch. oph, excla-
mation of terror
Oman, om/ian, a. froth, sillabub
OmA]i, omar, s. m. a trough, a cupboard
Omflit-bcvi)'peAT), omar-baisdeadh, s. a baptismal

font. C. p.
Om4]t-pua]l, oniar-fuail, s. a chamber-pot
Omalt, omar, '^
Ombjia, ciOT/;rí7, > s. amber
OmjiA, o?«rtf, )
Omna, 0W7ÍW, s. f. an oak
Gum*, otnmi, s. f. a lance, a spear
Omn(», omna, s. f. roaring of the wind ; i. e. pi.umna,
i. f. móiii:uA)m5<e]ce." Cor.

Orhn*, omhna, a. faithful, true. Jieb. aman
Omnac, omhnach, a. terrible
OmnAC, omhnach, a. frothy
OrhniVjm, omhnaim, v. I affright, terrify, awe
OmneiVjt, omhnear, s. m. an embryo
OmópeftC, omoideach, a. obedient
Omojtijm, omoidim, v. I obey

OmpAvi, omhrann, s. m. an immature division ; an in-
considerate adjudication
Orh]^<vfia3m, omhrannaim, v. I dividejmmaturely j I

divide inconsiderately
On, OH, prep, from the, since the, /". i. 0 <vn
On, 0«, s. m. gain, profit, advantage
On, on, s. m. a loan, a thing lent
On, on, s. m. a cause, reason ; " ca'n on." Lee
On, on, s. nti. a stain, blot, fault, reproach
On, on, s, m. sloth, laziness
On, on, s. m. a wolf dog
On, on, a. excellent, noble, good
OnA, ona, a. slow, sluggish, inactive
OnoA, (mda, a. simple, silly, weak, lazy
Ont)], ondi, from whence, ^vhereof, out of or from
which, whereby, whereupon ; " /'. e. on n] jp." Cor.
This is frequently found in old MSS. in the same
sense as the Latin imde, or ah eo quod est
Onr<*i onfa, see <vn]:A

On5, on^, s. m. sorrow, grief, a sigh, a grotm, a dis-
ease ; " on5, Í. e. uc, ut est jj-jn jtAn-oj-o j-^oj-AnA^
CO lé)c ;

M] hon^ <enri5e a niAc on^ !
C]An on peljc mo tec roll
tl) OAth njA, Acc Am ^e^lr ^Anio !
fe]4 00 }tAo ) cejtc mo cent)!" Cor. See also
quot. at opU».
Ong, ong, s. m. the sun ; land, strand, sandy bottom

of a river or lake
Ong, ong, s. m. healing, curing
Ong, ong, s. m. a fire, a hearth
Ong, ong, a. clean, clear
On^iAT), ongadh, s. m. anointing, unction
OnjAjm, ongi Jm, v. I anoint
On^bjion, om^':hron, s. nu a trespass
Ongta, ongtha, s. m. a sen'aot ; '* z. e. occaI." 0. ^.
GnjrA, ongtl'ci, part, anointed
Onmjr, onmhith, s. f. a fool, an idle person
On, oniifii. m. a stone
Oil, onn, s. m. a horse

Qn, onn, s. m. fur^e, gorse ; the name of the letter O
OfiA, orm^, a. siiiy ; vapouring
Quay, onnar, there is
Oficu, onnchii, s. m. a leopard
Oncon, onnc/jon,s.m. a standard, ensign
Onó]|t, onoir, s. f. honour, respect
OnójtAC, onorach, a. honouriibie
Onó]tA]m, onoraim, v. I honor, reverence, revere
Ono|»ú^At5, onorughadh, s. in. honouring
Ononui^te, onoruighlhf, part honoured, respected
Op, op, s. m. force, provocation, cruelty
OpA^i, opciir, see obA]li

Opo^ojrte,

or^T^

ORD

oí2r>

ORR

OpvíO)r\e, opdhaoine, s. cruel, lawless men

Optftc, optkach, a. mortií'erous, fierce, cruel

Ojt, 0)-, from whom ; i. e. ó ftji or ó'p ; " ^ÍCATn ojt
pai^iimaji." Balim.

Op, or, conj. for, because

Op, or, V. said j o)» ye, said he

Op, or, s. m. gold. Welsh, aur

Op, or, s. m. a voice, sound

Op) or, s.m. a border, coast

Opac, oi'ack, a. auriferous «

Oprtcu]!, orfl6'«z7,«.s. f. an oracle

Op<v6, orad/i, s. gilding

OpiiftAn, oragaiif wild marjoram ; Origanum vulgare

Opagivn, oragarif s. m. an orgafi

Opiijtr, oraid, s. f. a prayer, oration, speech, decla-
mation, prose, theme

Opá)'oe(JC, oraideach, s. m. an orator, declaimer

Opájtjeac, oraideach, a. declamatory

Opá]t)]^T^3 oraidighim, v. I declaim

Op4)m, oraim, v. I pray ; I gild, bedeck

Op^jfoe, oraisde, s. an orange

OpA]un, oraiuHy s. writing tables

OpAm, oram, see opm

OpÁTij oran, s. m. a song, a poem ; prop. <vmpán

lOpÁnuc, oranach, a. full of songs

Opán*)"óe, oranaidhe, s. m. a songster

Opán-buac4}le, oran-huachade, s. an eclogue

Op*n-lu(tr<*)o, oran-luathaidh, s. a catch

Opbii, 0' ba, s. m land, inheritance. Br. L.

OpftAipe» orbhaire, s. m. mercy, goodness

Opbifi, ovhhan, s. in, a gold coin

Opbjo, orbid, a. humble, mild

Opbui^e, orbhuidhs, a, gold-coloured

OpBujóedC, orbhwdheacJi, s. the pure yellow called
Or or Topa%, in the arms of a peer, or Sol in that
of a prince or king

Ope, ore, s. m. a collop, ; the calf of the leg

Ope, ore, s. m. death

Ope, ore, s. m. a beagle, a small hound

Ope, ore, s. m. a hen egg

Ope, ore, s. m. a salmon ; a whale

Ope, ore, s. m. a pig

Ope, ore, s. m. the cramp

Ope, ore, s. m. a prince, a hero

OpcoBe, orcahhe, whales of the ocean ; Orkneys. Sh.

Opcfló, orcadh, s. m. killing, destroying

Opc<i]m, oixaim, v. I kill, destroy

Opc4]n, orcain, s. murder, killing

Opc<on, orchaon, s. m. a poetical incantation

Opcecvp, orcear, s. m. a wound

Opcertpt), orcheard, s. m. a goldsmith

Opcojlén, orcoikn, s. f. a gold mine

Opcolléjp, orcolicir, s. f. a gold collar

Ope pat), orchradh, s. m. grief, sorrow

Opcp^-ojc, orchradhach, a. afflicted, sorrowful

Opc-jAfo» orc-iasg, s. m. the torpedo

Opcépé)í;, orchthreith, s. m. a prince's son, a mighty
prince

Opt), ord, s. m. an order, series

Opt), o^d, s. m. a hammer, sledge, mall, mallet

Opt5, ord, s. m. death, manslaughter

Opt5, ord, a. bold, valiant; " z. e. <vpt5, /. e. calmA,
WÍ optikc." Cor.

OpoA, ori/a, s. a piece, a fragment

OpÓ4, cr(///tí, a. goldt-n, of gold

O^^xx^^m, oidhaiiii, v. 1 eild

Op'oÁTi, ordan, s. m. generosity, dignity, solemnity

Oportn, ordan, s. m. a small hammer

Opt)4n, ordan, s. m, a degree

Op-oán, ordaiiy s.m. music ; " opxsÁn jf ollAtriact:."

Opt5-beam)5te, ord-beannaigJuhe, 1 holy orders

í^'po-cojj'peagrí», ord-coisreagtlla, J •'

Opo'jn, orrfm, s. f. a mallet

Opolrtc, ordlach, s. m, an inch

OpoUc, ordlach, s. m. a valiant hero

Optjó^, ordog, s. f. a thumb', great toe; also the
dimin. of opo

Oprsonaj", ordonas, 5. m. artillery

Op'ou5, ordugh, s. m. an order, device

Opt)úi,(V~6, ordughadh, s. m. ordaining,, ordering, de-
creemg ; arrangement or disposition

Opougal, ordughal, ") a. orderly, set, studied,

Op'ougamujl, ordughamhuil,l formal, re^^ular

Opt5U]5']m, orduighim, v. 1 order, ordain, comaiand;
I arrangje, set in order

Opt3u-)5L;e, ^orduighthe, part, ordered, arranged

Optjuj^teac, orduightheach, a. imperative

Opouj^teojp, ordu-.ghtheoir, s. m. a commander, re-
gulator

Op^A, orgJia, see opri*

Opgiijn, orj-rtm, s. f. robbery, plunder; slaughter

Opb^in, oro^flW, s. f. an organ

Op5puA5*c, orghruagach a. yellow haired

Ojtlac, orlach, see óptsUc

Opla]53m, orlalghim, v. I mangle, cut in pieces

OpUp, orlar, s. m. a floor

O^^U^-^,orlasta, .1 a. shining like gold

OpUj-tftmu}!, orlastamhutl, ^ ° °

OpIeAtAjp, orlcathair, s. m. an uncle by the father

Oplo]ne<»c, orloinneachf a. becoming, elegant

Oplú j4t), orlughadh, s. m. bespewing

Opm, orm, \ ^^ j^^ ^- ^ ^^„ j^g ^ ^,„ ,^,_g

Opmi'<v, or7»5a, ) » >r ' " ^'

OpmA]t)-)n, omaidm, s. f. morning, break of day

0\\mémiii,t, ormheiiieaeh, see o)prh]ani\c

Opn, oni, s. m. slaughter, massacre

Opmj, orna, s. f. barley

Opnajt), ornaid, s. f. an ornament

OpnÁ]re(VC, ornaideach, a. ornamental

Opn4it)e<»ó, oniaideadh, s. ornamenting

Opníi)t3]^í;e, prnaidighthe, a. ornamented

Opnftjj, ornaigh, see upn<V]5

OpTiftisim, crnaighim, v. I adorn

OpneAC, orneach, s. bits

Opnéjf, or«m, s. I. a qualm, uauseousness

OpÓ5, orog:, s. f. a sheaf of corn

Opp, orp, s. m. house-leek; Sempervivum majus,
Sedum ma'jus vulgare

Opp», orra, on them

Opp(VCX)!\, orrac/idd, s. m. a \TÍdower

4 S Oj»pAct)An,

osc

osc

ozn

OTR

0}ijí4cr)4n, orrachdan, a. widowed, lonely

r)viv..i,-I.\« * "^-^J ;,[■ charms, enchantments

0}tft(Vj[-, orrais, s. f. squeamishness

Ojijtujf eac, orraiseach^ a. squeamish

Oii]t(Vji, o?T,2r, s. in. a porch, entry, vestibule

Oppert, orrthu, on them

Oj-rc, oitf on thee ; ;. e. a]fi cu

0]tc<v ! oria ! interj. begone !

0\^Z'^■b, ortedh, s. ravaging, slaying

0]<.t<x, ortha, s. a prayer, collect, a charm

Oj>t4]5]m, ortaigliim, v. I depart

OpcfA, orí5<z, on thee

OjicUi^eftii, orthuigear, after to-morrow

OjiuiB, oruihh^ s. f. upon ye

Opujfi, oruinn, upon us

Opu]n, orww, the birch tree ; Fagus sylvatica

Ojtumj-iijOrM/^iiff, see ojtm

Oj-, 0Í, is often prefixed to adjectives by which they
become adverbs, asó^ 4í»t»,"óf jfeal, &c.

Oj-, OS, prep, over, above, upon ; it is used in com-
position, asin 0fC|iáb4Ó

Of, OS, adv. since that, because that, /. e. ó }f

Op, OS, s. f. a mouth

Op, OS, s. m. &f. a deer

Op <j c)ori |-]n,o.sa chlonn s'm, adv. moreover, over-
and-abové

0|-(vci, osadh, s. m. concord, confederacy

OpAt), oíflí//?, s. in. cessation, desisting

OpÁjm, osahn, v. 1 cease, desist

Oj-fvjt, osar, s. m. abed, litter; a burden :
" Op(V|+ e])ie biop djt nee,
^jnpe }p ajjigpe ^ac <i]f pep
Onj bjión j 0)]icne mepÁn con
On cloc ; a^rtp -ojtc b4]]t^ertn." For. foe

0|'-á]iit5, adv. publicly, loudly

Opcin, osan, s. m. a bout, stocking. Wdsh, hosan

Opanajtie, osanaidhe, s. m. a ho^ier

Opap, osup, s. m. gathering. Hub. asaph, to collect

Op-Aftr, 05-<3;y/, adv. openly, publicly

Op<v]i, o5ar, s. the younger; see pi-ft]!

OpbApp, osbmr, adv. besides, over-and- above, from
the whole

0p-c(vc, os-cach, a. above all, emiaent, superior

OpcAji, oscar, s. ni. a rushing, hurling

OpcA}^, oicar, s. m. motion of the hands in swimming

Opcrtl», oiCflr, s. m. a leap, bound, bounce

Opcaji, oscar, s. m. a guest, traveller

OpcA]i, ííCflí-, s. m. a ruinous fall

Opcajs oiCizr, s. m. a champion, a hero

Opcaft, Oscar, s. m. a man's name, the celebrated
son of Oisin

Opc(VfUct5, oscarachd, s. f. augustness, nia,)esticalness

OpcAjiÓA, oscardha, a. renowned, famous

OpcAplrtfi, oscarlann, s. m. an hospital

O^CA\i>(iA, oscarra, | a. loud, clamourous, bold, en-

Opcrtjira, cscariha, J ergetic

OpCAitrivco, oscarihachd, s. f. energy, emphasis,
loudness

Opce(in,o5c/;i'ai2M,|prep. above, over, overhead,

Opcjofi, oscionn, ) over-and-above, aduiiionai

Opcéjmnjujaó, osceimniughadh, s. superiority, pre-
eminence
Opcomajpgée, oschomalsgthe, s. a meteor
OpcpáBíVÓ, oschrabhadh, s. m. superstition
Opcujice, oscuilte, a. open, manifest
Opcul, oscul, s. m. the arm-pit
OpTidt), osdadh, )

Oprojit, osdoir, s. m. a host, inn-holder, landlord

Opgiil, osgal, see opcul

Opb^l""? "^g(ir, see opcd]t

Opgnjtac, osgarach, a. frail, brittle

OpgU^m, osglaim, v. I open

Op^iiiS)!), osgvaibh, s. f. a superscription

Opgníobívn, osgnobhan, s. m. an epigram

Opguilre, osgudte, a. open, plain, manifest

Op5u}h osgur, s. ni. a leap or cast across a river; " /. e.

cu|t •oap eup «ban, i. e. léjm." Cor.
Op5uft, osgur, a. unintelligent, ignorant; i.e. Áj-

neóU. 0. g.

Op-]pe(il, os-iseal, adv. secretly, privately

Oplacító, ostacadh, s. m. opening

Orl<v]ce, 06"/az'ce, ) ,

X 1 ^ ' ■ tz >■ a. open, see rorwflilTe

Ol'Ui]5ce, osniigthe,^ ^ ^ J- i d ^

Opmó^, osmog, s. f. a sob

Qpmaj-tcAC, osmharlhach, a. surviving

QpurtC, osnctch, s. m. carrion

Qpnat), osiiadh^ s. m. hair of the head

Opnar», osnadh, s. m. a sigh, a groan

Q^x\<ii>«>c, osnadhach,^.. groanful, sorrowful

Opnujoe, osiiaidhe, s. m. a sigher, groaner

Opiajjenl, osnaigheal, s. f. a groaning

Opuftjjjm, csneighim, v. I sigh, groan

OrpÓ5, ospog, see opnój

Orr*~^' ^'■'•^''i^/'i) s. m. a truce. M^Par. 44

Oppviolft, ossadhla, s. m. a league, compact

Oj-pafi, oM'ijr, s. m. a back-burden

Orr<^l'^^Pe, ..«./rW/if,-! ^_ „.,. a porter, carrier

Oi'r<vl'ó]li, ossaroir, J

Oppó^, o5W°-, s.'f. a blast, breeze, squall

Oppógftc, ossogach, A. blustering, squally

OpfliiVTOe, Dssutidlie, s m. cow-dung

Opr.;, csia, see opn.^

()]'có)ii, osíoir, s. m. an hostler, a host

OtA]!, o.^/a/í', s. harry, confusion. Sc.

0"Á]m, otíiim, since tiiat I am, because I am

Ofa]p5, othaisg, s. f. a sheep of a year old,

Qran, othun, s, m. froth, scum

Oiflp, olhar, s. m. labour; t)U)ne 0T;4]p, a labourer

Ot<x]},othar, s. m. wages, reward

Ota}i, othar, a. sick, weak, wounded, n)utilated

Ordiil]Be, oiharlighe, s. m. a gra\ e, burying place

OzS\^, otir, s. f. a headland; a ridge or bank jutting
into the sea

Orjtflc, ctrac/i, fi. m. dirt, ordure, dung; a dung-lnil

Ot]t<\]-, othras, s. m. a disease, disorder, ulcer, im-
post hum e

Otjurac, othrasach, a. sick, diseased, ulcerous

OcHArcrt, oihrascha, s. m. an hospital _^^^^^,^^

REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.

P is the thirteenth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and ranked among the hard consonants, called in Irish consoineadlia
cruadka. It bears an aspirate, and then pronounces exactly like the Greek phi ; and is numbered among the
rough consonants, called consoineadlia garbha. This letter is called in Irish Feith-bJiog. Our Grammarians do
not inform us from v;hat tree it borrows this appeliation, and O'Flaherty is equally silent concerning it. But it
seems quite obvious, that it can mean nothing else than Bcith-bhog, or B soft— that is to say, P is only a soft or
mollif3'ing way of expressing B; and the reason of it is, because originally they were the same letter, and P
was not used in the Irish Language before our knowledge of the Latin, in the time of St. Patrick. In our old.
parchments we find these two letters taken indifferently one for another; as, prútach, a boor or rustic, for brú-
tach ; Lat. brutum. Péist or Piast, any beast, for béist ; h'At. bestia; dóiph, to them, i'ov dóibh ; Siph, you, for
Sibh, &c. And in like manner, B is very often set before any word beginning with P, in which case P is not
pronounced, although it seems to be a primary letter ; as a bpian, their pain ; LaU^)<£na; & bpriaca/l, their dan-
ger ; Lat, periculum; a bpeacadh, their sin; h?it. peccatum ; pronounced a iiVrn, abriacal, a beacadk, &c. By
which we may plainly see how just is the remark of Mr. Lhuyd, in his comparative Etymology, title 1. page 21 . col.
1, "There are," says he, " scarce any words in the Irish, besides what are borrowed from the Latin or some
" other language that begin with P ; insomuch, that in an ancient Alphabetical Vocabulary, I have by me, that
" letter is omitted." Besides we find in the old Norwegian Alphabet, Avhich is the ancient Runic alphabet, that
there is no difference between the figure of the characters B and P. See Olaus Worm. lit. Run. p. 54. The
Greeks wrote them indifierentlj* one for another; as, G. hatein, for patein; Lat. anibulare ; bicron, for Picron ;
Lat. acerbum. Hence it is, that in verbs, which terminate in bo, they change it into pso in the future tense ;.
as, Gr. leibo, to leave, fut. kipso, and not leibso. And the Latins have followed their example ; as scribo, to
write, Perf. scripsi, and Sup. scriptum, and noXscribsi, and scriblum. And it is by reason of this identity between li
and P, that the Latins say, pasco, to feed, from Gr. bosco ; papce, from Gr, babai ; buxus, from Gr. puxos; pedo,
from Gr, bdeo ; putcus, from Gr. buthos, &c; And the Greeks, to observe it, by the by, have, in like manner,
taken their £z<r^05, a tower or castle, from the Pheniciansr their first instructors in letters, in whose language it
is Borg, which is plainly of the same root with our Irish word brog or hrug, a strong or fortified jjlace, also a
Lord's court or castle ; whence the French Hourg, the German Burgh, and English Borough, do in a larger sense
signify a town ; just as Castellam, properly a fortress, is often used by Cesar, in his Commentaries, to signify a
town or village; and in the same manner, that the Gothic word Gards, properly a house or castle, doth some-
times mean a town ; io\- Asgard and Asburg, are the same. But to indicate the close, mutual affinity of B and
P, Cluintiiian assures us, that in pronouncing the word obtinuit, our ears ra-her perceive optimdt. In old inscrip-
tions apsens, is written for absens, pleps, for plebs, p&plicus, iorpub'.icus, &c. — And h'ence we familiarly say, Sup-
pono, for Subpono, oppono, for obpono. The Dutch pronounce ponunávinum, for bonum vinum. — i5y what has
been observed, we plainlj' see, that B and P were originally the same letter, and that Peith-bhog can be nothing
eUe thcin Bekh'hhug ov B molliiied. — Mr. Lhuyd remarks in the above cited place, that a considerable number
of those words, whose initial letter is P in the British, begin in the Irish with C, ex. paraid, wherefore, Ir.
cread ; Wei. pryv, a worm ; Iv. aiihuh ; We], prenn, a tree; Iv.crann; We), pen, ahead;. ]i: cemin. — We find
the like amnity in many words, between the Greek and Latin, and the Irish language; as, Ir. Caisg and Casga,
Easter; Greek and Latin pascha, and Chaldaice ;3fisc7itt, which is derived from the Hebrew.— PiwacA or Pha^e ;
Lat. transitu^, tlie Passover; Jr. cos, the leg ; Gr. pons, and Lat. /jes ; Ir. cli'unh, a feather ; Lat. pluina ; Gr.
piilon anáptiluma ; We\. pluv, &c. — The same observation has been made by Vossius, with respect to the inter-
rogative, and relative of the Ionic Dialect — " lones," sayshe, " in interrogativis, mutant p in c, ita cos dicunt
pro pós, hocos pro hopos, pr;) poios, coios, pro pote, cote, ce pro pe." — Mr. Baxter (in Glossario antiqute Bri-
tannife, p. 90) remarks, that the oldest Brigantes, whom he esteems the first inhabitants of Britain, never used,
in their language, the sound of the letter P, which was afterwards introduced by the Belgic Britons. I/ the old
Brigantes were really of the first inhabitants of Britain, it would follow, that they were a part of the Guidelinn or
Gaulish colony, uho went over to Ii eland, and whom Mr. Lhuyd evidently proves to have been the first inhabi-
tants of all that part of Great Britain, which now comprehends England and Wales. — It hath been observed beibre,
that the Lingua prisca, or the primitive Latin tongue was chiefly formed upon the Celtic; and the truth of this
assertion is abundantly c<mfirmed throughout the whole course of this Dictionary. This being premised as a fact,
it follows, that the subsequent Celtic, still j>reserved in the Iri-sh— viz.. ctúnui, cuilse, (corruptly cuisle,)
cofcur or curciir, eland, coib, obuir, secht, were respectively the originals upon which the Latin words pluma,
puhus, purpura, phnila, copia (copiarum,) opus, operis, septan, have been formed, as mere derivatives from their
respective Celtic Archet\ pes above written. — This indeed plainly appears I'rom their consisting of a greater
number of syllables. Hence, I presumt-, it may ration.ally be conjectured, that tiie primitive Latin words ia
the lingua prisca, formed upon the above Celtic originals, were clwna, cuhiis curcura, clunta, cobi(C, arum, obits,
oberis, sectem — This conjecture is tiie more rational, as the primitive number of letters, brought i'.rst into
Greece by Cadmus, and afterwards to the Aborigines of Italy by Evander the Arcadian, consisted but of six-
teen, as we are assured by Tacitus, Anal. II, and by Pliny, 1. 7, c. t^Q, which could not be without excluding
the letter P as well as the H, which latter makts but an aspirate in several lariguages.,

Vfiii

PBA

P2l??

PAR

át)}1(V]c, Padraic, 1
(VTjtujc, Padruic, j

Vájrt, /Jíz^/i^, s.

pitbív)!, pabhail, s. f. a pavement

ViÍGa]5)m, pacaighim, v. I pack

VacAjjie, pacaire, s. m. a pediar

'Pacajirtn c<vpu]!, /;ac^flrí7« chapiiil, buck bean, marsh
trefoil; Menyanthus triibliata; trifolium pakulosum

V>tclv»c, paclac, s. nj. an armful

Vacajj^eaco, pacaiieacM, s. f. business of a pedler

1prtcu5(i-ó, pacuohdd/i, s. packing

VtVÓAti, padhndh, s. thirst

páóai, padhal, s. m. a pail ; an ewer

the proper name of a man •,the
name of the Apostle of Ire-
land, a French man by birth
pay, wages ; vulg.

PiÍ5<vnrtC, paganach, s. ni. a heathen, gentile

T*Á5,rtnftct5, paganachd, s. f. heathenism, gentilism

Viv^antA, paganta, a. heathenish

Vájbljun, paibhliun, s. m. a tent; IVelsh, pabell

VAjuert-p, pi'iidlu'adh, s. |jay, payment ; vulg.

Vfljoeo^, paidcog, s. f. a torch inade of tallow lapped
up in linen

VaTo)]!, Pa'idir, s. f. the Lord's prayer

'Vo,]i]\i-, paidhir, s. f. a pair ; vulg.

PájtJjfiín, paidirin, | s. f. a rosary, a string of beads ;

VA-\x>\Vyn, puidiin, j a neck-lace ; ^FíVí/;, padarau

'9'<\]\, pail, s. f. a pavement

Pajlcloc, pailchloch, s. a paving-stone, a causeway

Vú]le]]i]j', paiieiiis, s. f. the palsy

Vá]lín, pailin, s. f. a winding-sheet, shroud

T*a]llert]ic, pailleart, s. a stroke with the open hand

V<i]\\]yx'\\,pailliuiiy s. m. a tent, pavilion, tabernac^

'P(t]lm, pailm, s. f. the palm tree

'pÁ]'c, pailt, a. abundant, plentiful, copious, afiluent

'Pá]li^e'irj pciilteas, s. m. &. f. plenty, abundance

lpi\]n, pain, s. f. a cake, bread ; " i. e. bA]li5en." Cor.

f^rt)neACrtT", pL-dmeachas, s. m. bail, security, insurance j
a penalty, a fine

'pajnt'rtl, pcunccJ, s, m. a pannel

Viiinjt). pdihidh, a. strong

Vajiire, painte, s. f. a lace, cord

"pAjnteftluc, paintearach, a. wily

Vá^nréaftot), pcdmtearadh, s. ensnaring

V4]nréfljí.»]m, /)tí/wí£'(/rí/zw, v. I ensnare, trepan, en-
trap

■pÁ)ncé)|i, paintcir, s. f. a net, gin, snare

VA^TiteuiKvcT, ■pahiUurachd, s. f. entanglement

P.'vjrireu'iiftt), painieuradliy s. ensnaring

Vf-)pé(i]i, paipcar, s. m. paper

Vfljpin ban, paipin bun^ while garden poppy ; Papa-
ver album sativum

-pajpin puaf, yaif'in ruadh, red poppy ; Papaver rhoeas

Vftlpin tiub, paipin du'bh, black garden poppy ; Pa-
paver nigrum sativum
f>vupc, pairc. s. f. a field, park, enclosure
V.iV[ice, paiiche^ s. f. a parish ; see p<v]lice

'p^ri'ihr' /^^";'^i-y h.f. palsy

VhÁiplfn^í^c, Phciirisncach, s. m. a Pharisee

VhATítjí-neacíVThujl, Phainsneachamhud, a Pharisaical

Vrtjiir, pairt, s. f. a share, part, piece, portion, rela-
tion, kmdred, union, confederacy

Vc.)]izx)^t<^t,ypairtdhathacli, a. particoloured

Vájiiceac, pairteach, s. m. a partaker, partner

V^)\iZQ^t, pairteach, a. divided, shared, havine a
share, related

TWjitreac, pairteach, a. loving, fi-ee-hearted

IPájp-eacíit), pairteacJiadh, see pÁ]}tr)U54Ó

V'.vjjiceac.vj', pairteacltas, s. association,"partnership

Vijjtr), /)a;r/<, s. f. a party

V>\jiit}t)e, minidhc, s. m. a partner, associate, abettor

^■^'ÍJ^^jSI't^' pairtigkim, v. I partake, associate

Vd]lir]ocul(ijiÓA, pairtioculardha, a. particular

T*ájftrju5<it), pairtiughadh, s. f. sharing, division

PÁ])', /w/j, s. f. passion, suffering

VÁjpe, paiscle, s- m, a child, a page

VÁtpín, paisdin, s. f. an infant

Vajrs, paisg, s. f. severe cold

Vi']\^r^,pn!Sgthe, a. perished with cold

VÁ)r)Sl"i.' paii!g/nin, v. I torment, cause to sufferj-
'■ '^iy mecvj-rt me pcv «n Cjiitrtt) ]ut)iV]t)e, cj* T-><^j'
riBl"'' ^'' ^<on'iCT]) <] cjtejojrn oo •cjAÓaco." ó". yí. 53

Vojc, ;?azV, s, f. a watering place; ?'. c. Á]z yuajl. 0.^.

Vajc, /Jfl/i", s. f. a hump

'PÁjrettC, paitcach, a. thirsty

"PvjcertC, patteach, a. humpy

Vájreog, paiteog, s. f, a small lump of butter

V<>>yd]X\, paitin, s, f, a patten

^^^)^l')r5'.^'""''-*'á'j s. f. a partridge

V<i]7-r, ^JftzVi^, s. f. a bump

VÚ<st, palach, s. m. paving or pavement

Frtlaf, palas, s. m. a palace, regal seat

'P<il<i|-'°*' P^^"'^(^('^ a. like a palace. Jíeaíé

PÁ'ín, padn, see pá]lín

'P<\llró5, palltog, s. f. a thump, a blow

Vi»im(»]i»e, palmaire, s. m. a rudder

y^r'.co^ypanchog,?.. f. a pancake; pAncósíVo'qéeí

an omelet
1pafia,jPii«^2«5 s. f. apan
Vaml, pannal, s. m. a crew, aband of men
VanA-j-íoUj'ó, púnna-sio/r:idh, s. a dripping-pan
ViipA, p«jO«, s. m. a pope, a father
Váp<»rrtC, papavach, s. m. a papist
"PíipívnrtC, papanaih, a. popish
1PÁp<vnAcr, popavacM, s. f. popery
V^ipanrA, piipanta, a. papistical
Vii]i,p«''> !i- lis- parchment
Va|iA]n]i% paxtiL'is, s. f. the palsy
l>a]taitf], pnraitii, s. m. a bishop, a parish priest;

" Ri!<v]'cii] mrtc ^ii^nui'A u] %cc(V)n Va}>*]rn

0]!e \]V.-o cecc." 4 Mast. 1460
T>á]ialúi-, parulus, s. m. a parlour or room to enter»

tain
"Paítoún, pardun, s. m. pardon
VAl>Iemer.r, parlement, s. f. parlement; ex verb.

Jngl. c. p.
Vi>\^r\, pain, s. m. a whale

Vhajio^

pe2L

PErl

Vi)

PEI

fertiTDÁjc, j)eandaú, s. a place of pain or punish-
ment ; " i. e. pjarirtjr, /. e. (V]t ) T>)*n*)reii." Cor.

Pean, j)eann, s. m. a writing pen, a reed ; iFe/sA,
pin

f ettnujdn, peannagmi, s. m. a pen-case

pednájneíjc, pcannaideach, a. painful, il/w//. 234

VeAna|-, pcamias, s. m. punishment

VoAUitfOii, píaw^rt^aVí, a. penal

'Í>'=<»m)-i.i5rtó, jí)ea??7i;r5Zíff/íflfl'/;, s. paining, punishing

T>e*n-)ajiu]n, peann-iaruinn, s. a style, a graver

VeAnup,/;eí?«??;//í/, s. f pain, punishment, castigation

Ipeanfé*], peanseal, s. a pencil ; vul. «

"pecvni-e)}!, peanseir, s. m. a fencer; vulg.

'Peanpú)]!, peansidr, s. pincers

peA]!!*, pearla, s. a pearl, a precious stone; figurat :

a great beauty

-péAputc, /Jí^úrAíCÁ, a. pearly

ipéajtUc, pearlo.ch, a. plaited, corrugant

-peAjtUjjjm, pttarlaighim, v. I corrugate

-peaplóp, fearlo«y s. f a partridge

-peftplu^At), pfízr/íí^/íac/,^, s. m. corrugating

-péAftr*, pearsa, s. a person, hypostasis

-peapc*, ptarsa, s. a verb

-peipfAil, pearsail, s. parsley ; Petroselinum vulgare

peAjifrtnti», pearsanta, a. personal

-peAJH-u^at), pearsughadh, s. m. personification

"peAr, peas, "|

^^ii^r. ^^ }-s. m. apurse

■pevVfivn, pea San, j ^

'peA]'*)!», peasair, pease. Sc

'peflfciic, pcascach, a. hacked, gashed

"peAfÁn, peasiin, s. m. a petulant person

'petvyanAc, peasanach, a. petulant, saucy

TpeAj-anacr, peasanachdy s. f. sauciness, petulance

VeftfCAt), peascadh,'\^.vi\.2,<^i&\\f cut, chink, cran-

'peapgd'o, peasgadh, 3 ny

T>e*r5*t)U)5e, pcasghaduigheA^^ ^^ pick-pocket

peivylrt-opon, peasladron, J ^ '

T^e^i^gAjm, peasgaim, v. I cut, slash

'pear, jora/, a. pet, petted ; " 0)}ice pe^rA bir * 'if
no rt fAjfce, petted pigs being in their stye or on
the lawn." Br. L,

"PeAtA-r, peatadh, s, m. a pet

■pearap peatar, s. m. pewter

VéAr<v|)0)ji. pcaiaroir, s m. a pewterer

"pertTipu^g, pCtdruig, s. f. a halter

Vejc, peic, s. f. a great tail ; see péiJC

Vejc, peic, s. f. a peck

"pejcjolldC, peicollach, a. tailed, having a tail

"pejléjfí, peileir, s. f. a ball, bullet, bovvl

'Pejléjp petleir, s, f. a pillar

'pe]le]i»-r<kj»nonA)5, peilcir-iarnonmig/i, s. a thunder-
bolt
'Pe)l)ocAn, peiUocan, s. a pellican

Veii^up, /Jf/V/Mr, s. m. a pillow

T>e]'.;)c, pedlic, s. f. a hut or booth made up of earth
and branches of trees, covered on the top with
hides
'Pe')ll)ct), peiU'ichdy s. f. a covering made of skins or
very coarse cloth

4 T V^yn,

l>hAMo, Pharo, ) tk, , ,

^\.[..J„ m J- S.Pharaoh, a man s name

'p^]^\^Á]\•Te, parraiste, s. m. & f. a parish

'p(V]i|iÁ]pT;eac, parmwíé'ac//, s. m. a parishioner

'p<.\\\\\''S]X-cee,c, parraistcach, a. parochial

'pAl^i'AtAr, Parrathas,) ,.

Jn Ll^ D i/ „ ')- s. m. paradise
'pitpj+raf Parrtnas, ) ^

VÁ[»t<\c, parkich, a. partaking

'p(t)tT;A)t5e, partaidhe, s. m. a partner, partaker

'pdjirÁn, />í?ri'fl?í, s. m. a era!) fish

pAiitAjn-oertp^, partainn-dearg, s. the berry of the

mountain-ash
'pAfCA]]ir, /7í?5cúr;>í, g. f. a panuicr
^4^5(10, pas'^adJi, s. a wrapping, shrouding
pnp5A)m, pasgaim, v. I envap, shroud, swathe
'pÁp5Án,pasf</rt, s. m. a bundle
^pívp^rAj pasgf/íú, a. enwrapped, swaddled
^ipUJAt), paslag.^adh, s. a didapper
^AtA, pflifa, see porA
-pOiT.A, paia, s. m. a hare
"pArÁn, patan, s, m. a leveret
'prttancAC'o, paiantac/id, s. f. thickness
'parjtún, patrim, s, m. a patron ; pattern, mode
TpAtrpjc, pattric, s. f. the headstall of a bridle ;
" SaBa]! IP mAjiCAgap pcAll,
^]i nA heACA]b CAn-aji dvi,
^Atc|t)c ceftfi fi+jAjn, jf CA]i|i cab,
UlAt) ]'l-iArAil, ]f cul cA]+bAt3." For. foe.
'peAbcAC, peabhcacJi, a, neat, fine
'peAbceA^iC; peahhchearc, s. a peahen
'peAbcu]lleAC, peabhchuiUeach, s. a peacock
'í'éAc,/íear, s. any sharp pointed thing, the sprouting

germ of any vegetable ; a long tail
"PeACAC, peacach, s. m. a sinner
^pAcac, peacach, a. sinful
1Pév\cAc, peacach, a. sharp-pointed, beautiful, neat,

showy
■peACAt), peacudh, s. m. sin, transgression; Welsh,

pechod
'peACAi5}m, peacatghim, I sin
TpeACAitiUcr, pccamhlacht, s. f. sinfulness, c. p.
"peACAifiu]!, peacamhuil, a. sinful
VeAC ^^, peachos, s. a peacock
IptActAC, peactliach, s. m. a sinner, transgressor
'Puall, peall, s. m. a couch, a pallet
'peallj^iW/, s. m. a horse
'peAÍl, /JíW/, s. m. a skin, abide
VeAll, peall, s. m. 7 a. veil, covering, a caddow,

"í^eAlltóg, pcalitogy s. f. 3 a coarse blanket
"PeAllAc, pealhch, a. matted, hairy, rough
TPeAÍlA'o, /)e<///art, s. matting
'PeAllAi'o, peallaid, s. f. a pelt, a skin stripped of its

hair
T*eAllA]m, peallaim, v, I cover, veil ; teaze, pull

asunder
'PeAllAj-TAin, peallastair, s. m. a quoit ; a stone to be

cast from the hand
1peAlló5, peallogt s. f. coarse cloathing ; an ill-dressed

woman

PJ21

PIA

V)tí

PIN

Vé]V, fein, gen. of p]<»n, pain
'Pé)T\t)l]5e, feindtighe, s. a penal law

^^ '-, . ^ ■ 7 7 }-s. t. a pen-case

'Pe3nT;e<vl, -peinteal, s. m. asnare

Ve]pc)oll, ■peircioll, s. m. a corner ; the nose, the
lower part of the face, the jaws, the abdomen

'Pe]|tcle«c, fiercleach, a. having large jaws

"Péipe, fei7-e, s. apear; pear tree

'Pé)l»e, -peire, s. a pair, couple, a brace

'PejpeAbújc, -peireahhuic, s. a peruke

'Pc]pe<vó, -pcireadh, s. rage, fury

l^e]]»)(»cul feiriacu/, s. m. danger, urgent necessity.
WeM, perygl

1Pé)jtlín, felrlm, s. f. fine linen, cambrick

Véjpre, s. f. a row, rank

"Pejpj-e, ■peirse, s. f. a perch in length

l^ejytpUe, peirsilld, parsley

'Pcjpi'jl mojii, -peirsil mhoir^ smallage ; Apium pa-
lustre

1r>é]rée<»líbft)lie, fehcheayhaire, ) a cut-nurse

IPcjrÉeAPPÍójii, feisghearrthoir, | ^' ™- ^ cut-purse

l^eji^r, ^m/, s. f. plague, ailment, loss

"Péjpr, ;^e/j/, s. f. a worm, beast, monster

Vajpt-DCijlprtC, feist- dealrach, s. a glow-worm

1Pé)]Te<»Tfiu]!, ftistcdmhuily a. beastly, brutish

'Péjpe]!, fisttJ, s. Í. a pestle

'Péjpceor.iC, feistecgach, a. maggoty, wormy

Ve]z, -^eit, s. f. musician

V^]r,jehh, I ihe letter P

Vp-]Te<\r>, -peiteadh, s. music

'PejccAitlftC, -pcitearluch, s. m. the Old Law or Testa-
ment

'Pej'^eAliUjcre, feiiearlaicthef a. versed in sacred
history

Vejceoj, fe'itcog, s. f. a short jacket

"VtjT-^ji, -pcithir,^ s. f. a forester ; a ihunderbolt

Vé)rfe^5, pciscog, s. m. a peach

"Pelog, p'iogy s. a porpoise

Vela]fi, felair, s. a pill

"Pell^j-, pdiii-, s. f. a skin or hide

Venj-jun, ^i'7i5/w??, s. a pension ; vu/g.

V<..o-oA\i, peodar, s. m. pewter

'Peocftpojp, peodaroir, s. m. a pewterer

Vcpóg- pepog, s. f. a pompion

Ve}t]<»cUc, ptriaclach, a. oangerous. P. ^. 30

'Pejirjc, pertic, s. f. a rod or pole for measuring land

i>ecj-e)p, pcsseir, pease

'Pfj-ce)it-C(»pu]l, pesstir-chapuil, vetches

l>ej-j-e]]t-lu<»ca5, pesscir-luaih-g, lentils

Vej-j-ejjt tuilbe, pesscir tnubhe, heath peas

TeyriKtc, pessrach, of peas

"Pej-re)!, pelted, s. f. a pestle

Véubaii, peubr, s. m. pepper

Vcuc, peuc, se pÓAc

'Pt up, ;)fM^j s. f. a pear

l^i'upU, peurlay see pédjiU

'PlAc, ;>'«£•, see pé«c

1P)*5(»ni, piagham, v. to hang up

V)4n, pian,s. m. & f. pain, torment j gen. pé]n, and
péjne

IpjAnAt), pianadh, s. m. affliction, tormenting

'Pl*Ti43Tn, planaim, v. I pain, torment

V}4n<viihUco, pianamhlachd , s. f. painfulness, sore-
ness

'p3*nArhu]l, pianamhuil, a, painful, sore. Vexatious

'P)4n(»f, planus, s. m. pain, punishment, castigation

V)<\no)p, pianoir, s. m. a tormentor

Vjanrrt, pianta, a. pained, tormented

'P)4TicA]m, piantaim, v. see p]<vnA)m

'Pjevncuj^eojji, plantulgheoir, s. a tormentor

'PjAnuijce, pianuighthe, a. punished, fined,-mulcted

VjAnurac, pianusach, a. castigatory

T*)dj-54C, plasgach, a. rough, rugged

'Pjí^rr, piast, s. f. a worm, a beast

T'*)i\|'t<trhu)l, piastamhuilf a. worm-like

V\h, pib, s. f. a pipe, tube. Welsh, pib. C/^a/i/. bib

'PjbÁn, p'tban, s. m. a pipe, wind-pipe, the throat

'9]c, pic, s. f. pitch. Welsh, pyg

"Pjc, /!/c, s. f. a disorder in the tongues of fowl

'Pjcj'ó, pícidh, s. f. a pike or long spear ; a pitch-fork

T>jc)l, picil, s. pickle

Vjc rhetilUc, ^zc-wzAf«//«C'^, s. aLochaberaxe

T>-)Cp]0{-, picsios, s. a pix

Vise, :?)^yi^, s. a pie

T*'J5e<*-o, p'lghead, s. a magpie

'PigeA'o, pighead, s. an earthen pitcher

'PígeA'oívttvc, pigheadathach, s. pie-coloured

VjaeAooip, ptgtadoir, s. m. a potter

Vjge-yeoU, pighe-feola, s. a pasty

'Pjbl"» í'ú'"' ^- ^' ^ small pail, a naggm. Wekh^
pigyn or piccyn

T^ISl", f'i^}i''\ "Is.f. apenny

1P)Bnln, pighmn,y *" ^

'Pjlb^n, pilbin, s. i. a plover, a lapwing

T>]le, ^//c, s. a festival, holiday

V)lé4f», pilear, s. m. a bullet, ball, shot; gen. & plur.

p]Ié]|t
V]lei|», p:le'r, s. f. a pillar
T»-)!!, ;^í7/, s. a horse. Jieat.
V>)ll, ^/7/, s. a covering ; prop, pertll
Vllle*ó, pillcadh, s. m. a turn, conversion, repulse
Vjllim, pilhm, V. I turn, roll, return, veer, repulse

V-]\\]n, pillin, \ s, f, pannel or pack-saddle

Villjún, pilhun, ) * ^

P)ll)uit, ;)/7//"r, s. m. a pillar

Vjlyei)^, pdseir, s. f. a pilchard

Vjncin, ;>mcw, «• f- a gillyflower

■pincin, pincin, s. f. a very small fresh-water fish

V]r\ c|i*ri, ptn cratm, a pine tree

T>]n53n, ping/iin, s. f. a penny

Ipiriftjue, pin^ine, s. f. a weight equal to seven grains

of wheat, or a small vessel of water equal to tnat

weight
T>)fv, pinn, s. f. the summit of a hill or headland.

JVels/i, pen

'PjneA'6,

PJO

PIO

PL2L

PLA

■p^neiiji, finnear, s. m. an ink-horn

'PjnjugAÓ, ■pinniughadh, s. pinning, studding

Vpz, i)Í7intf s. f. a Scotch pint, equal to two quarts

'PinceálAjm, pntealaim, v. I paint

'P/ntealcA, pntealta, a. painted

VinteopACt:, finteoracht, s. f. painting

"Pjob, fiob, s. f. a pipe, flute

T*iob4c, piobach, a. auletick

'PÍob4t)ó]]i, piobadoir, s. m. a pipe-maker

V]o\>^)m, -piohaim, v. I pipe

'Píobíijpe, fiobair, s. m. a piper

"PiobiVji^eAco, piobaireachd, s. f. piping, playing on
pipes, a march tune, pipe-music

T*)ob*n, pioban, s. m. a small pipe

"PjobAji, piobar, s. ni. pepper

"PjoBíVfí, p'ubhar, s. m. a purse, a sieve, a honeycomb

PiobJA, piobgha, a. tubular

Vjob-le]5]t), piob-leigidh, s, acock of a barrel

'Piob-rhAU, piob-mhala, s. a bag-pipe

Viobp]ofi*)c, piobsklonnaich, a pipe blown with bel-
lows. ISh.

T*íobf;«)j'54)ó, piobthaosgaidh, s. a pump

'Pjob-ujpje, pinb-ulsge, s. a conduit-pipe

TPjoctvo, piocadh, s. picking

'Pjociitsójjt, piocadoir, s. m. a nibbler, picker

'P]oc4]t), piocaid, s. f. a pick-ax, a mattock

'Pjocivjm, piocaim, v. I pluck, pick, nibble

"PjocAjpertCo, piocaireachd, s. f. nibbling

Vjocójo, piocoid, s. f. a mattock, pick-axe

■pjoiftjo, Piolaid, Pilate, the proper name of a man

"Pjolájc, piohiit, s. f. a palace, a nobleman's house

Violkc, pioUach, see pealkc

PjolUjm, piollaim, v. I pick

'PjolUjjie, piollaire, s. a pill

Vjolóic, pioloid, i. f. a pillory

■Pjolojoertc, piolotdeach, s. m. a pilot

'pjolójp, pioloir, s. f« a pillar

'^)0^'^r»^. ,, Is. a pin, peg

Vionc(Kvvi, piouc/irann, s. a pine tree

'Píonóp, pioms, see pjaniVf

'Píonórt;*- pionosta^ a. punished

'Piofif A, piotmsa, s. artific-e, wile,, skill, cunning

'PjonfAytAC, fiormsarach, a. wily, artful

'PionroitteACt?, pionnsoireachd, s. f» skilfulness, wiliness^

l>10p, piop, 7 ggg . -,b^ j,„(J <^^

'Pjopi. ^zí^a, 3

•Piop-uii-se, piop-uisge, s. a conduit-pipe

1*)otiÁ)t), pioraid, s. f. a pirate

'PíoitÁj'oeAC, p.oraldeach, a. piratical

'P]oí>Á]oeACO, pioraldeachd, s. f. pkacy

'Pjo[íó]t)e, pioroiUe, s. a parrot

'PpM^*» 5*íorrír,, s. a pear

Vy^V\i^, plorra, s. a squall, a blast

Pi of, pios, s. f. a cup

Pio)'*, ^foía» s a piece, bit, fragment

'PprAn, piosan, s. m. aUttle bit, any little engine or

instrument
pjoj-ApnAC, p'marnach; s. m. a whisper. Isaiah, 29, 4

T*jop4pn(»cn, piosarmchd, s. f. whispering

Vjofogiv, piosoga, see p]feo5

V]opt*l, piostal, s. a pistol

P]ór4n, ;^w//íúr«, s. m. apie

Pjocj^u^I-b' piothruisg, s. f. a partridge

''^^Pj Ph ^6 pit»? and píobÁn

PjjtcÁn, ^;rca?2, s. m. a little boy. Heb. pircha

Plf, pis, s. pease. fFi/^y^, pys

V)x, pis, s. f. a tree, trunk of a tree. o. v.

V]Y, pis, s. f. a kind of measure, o. v.

■Pjj-bujóe, pisbuidhe, common yellow vetchling ;
Lathy r us pratensis

Pip Civpu]!, pis chapuil, '\ ,

V]x ^xx\ pis dubH, I horse-pea, vetch,

Pjr phpeacAjn, pis phreachain,} *^'^' Vicia sativa

PjpeAc, piseach, s. f. fruit, profit, proficiency, in-
crease

PjpeÁn, pisea7i, s. m. a small pea

V)pe<vn<vc, piseanach, s. m. lentils

'PipeoB» P'^^°S» s- f- sorcery, witchcraft. Heh.

chasap
P^peosac, piseogach, a. belonging to sorcery
Pipeogftjoe, plseogaidhc, s. m. a sorcerer, wizard
'Pjp-pjA'óain, pis-jiadhain, s. wild peas, vetches
^^IDP^' P^i^^i s. m. an instrument for measuring
Pjpfteo^, pisreog, see p^peog
"Pippeo^tiv, pi>.reogtha, a. fascinated, bewitched
PjppAC, pissach, see p^pe^e and bjpenc
Vjr, pí^, s. f. a meal

" 'Pjr ppojn-o t)0 jiomikl ATitte-,

beapB ]p -oArnnA «itpj^e,

InglftTn mo eopp Ijp mo ^pep,

5l*Ti ]n z] -00 comppep." C^r.
"Pjr, ^w, s. f. a dyke, a hollow, pit, female privities
PjtÁn, pithan, s. m. a pie, pjtAn oo meiip, a tart
VjteÁncit, piteania, a. effeminate
P]T;eÁnt<»c'o, piteantaclid^ s. f. effeminacy
Pjreog, piteog, s. f. an effeminate person
V]uiUm, plullum, V. to peck. ^S^,
■pjúcAjt, pmí/^ar, s. m. a sister
Pjuú<»i+4rh!<»ct), piutharamhlachd, S.Í. siisterliness
'P]Ucit]i4TTiu]l,p/iíí'í«rúíOT,5Mz7, a. sisterly
PiÁ, //a, s. m. a green plot, a lawn, a meadow
■pUcivio, placaid, s. f, a wooden dish
PiftcAnrAC-o, placuntachdy s. f. coarsen esss
plie, flat, s, m. an open place, a high road., c. w..
P AfeAjm, pidgaim, v. 1 plague, torment
'piivjc, plau, s. N a fine, amercement
"plvjcjo, ^/íJíC/ií'í/, s» f. a flaggon
Piaioe, plaide, s. f. a plaid, a blanket
'PÍÁj-i;, piaigh, s. f. a plague, pestilence, contagion
PiAj^eATTiu)!, plaigheamhuil, a. contagious, pestifer-
ous
■pUjnét?, plained, s. f. a planet
'pÍ4]ncé(»t>, plainncead, s.- f. a blanket
■pJAjrin, plaitin, s. f. a little pate, a skull, the crown

of the head
V\o>vn, plam, a. curdled
PlivnA, ji^rf/Zi?, s, a plane

PUnc,

VLO

'LO

po)

FOI

-pÍATic, -plane, s. m, a plancheror plank

-plrtTTOij, flanda, s. m. a plant

-^.■>lnnt3ac(ió, flundachadh,\s.m. plantation, plant-

vl'U)t)új.iD, ■phndughad!i, \ ing

'j;)lvVnoa(i;pTi, -plandaighim, v. I plant

^>Un-oii)5fe, planduighthe, part, planted

.pKiTiT;*, planta, s. ni. a plant

^^Un^Aj^eo]]!, plantaigheoir, s, m. a planter

^.■>''*'lr5~l'i> p!aoisgin, s. f. dim. of pl«)fb

-pl':or5> flaosg, s. m. & f . a husk, shell ; Welsh, plisg

-pkoj-gAc, ■plaosgach, a. shelly, husky, capsular

-pkopgAW, pJaosgadh, s. shelling, hulling

>^)lcO]'5<it), flaosgadh, s. m. a sound, noise

-^^jkofSAO, plaosgadh, s. ni. a glimniering light

-plafOA, fiasda, a. feigned

'^ I' .« A / J 7 Í-S. ni. a pUuster
'5:>]Áft)A]^eo)}t, plasdaigheoir, s. m. a plaisterer
^^lápixijm, plasdraim, K-. j plaster

'j.ilivfoyiuipjrn, fiasdruighim.) ) ^

^lafT^llat,, i(^^-f^f>js.piai,tering

-pUpciiivil, piastrau, j ^ '^

-phvf, flath, s. m. a glance, twinkling

-plivi;», flata, s. a plate

-^.>líjc]'e4'6, platseadh, s. a squash, 5//.

^>le<vt'Ó5, fleadhog, s. f. a spade, a dibble

'[.>ie(í5im, fhaghcúi, s. m. a little oar, a paddle

■pleAJanaco, ^/(?i2o-Aa??ffc/?í/, s. f. rowing, paddling

-pleAJvijic, pleagharty s. m. a buffet

-p'eaj-^, ^/i'a.5^, s f. ) _

Y^eA^^^Xi, pleasghadh, s. f. ^ a noise, crack

-pleftj-jdiinAC, pleasgarnach, s. m. 5

'p.édfgijjm, pkasgfdm, v. Í crack, break, burst, strike

f>!ejt)e, pieide, s. f. spite

1p(ép;]i'.]f, plei.mir, s. m. pleasure

Tpleij-re, pleiste, s. f. a testicle

"TplirtriAC, pUadhach, a. broad-footed

T^llA-rpo-j'ó, pllithroidh, s. f. a slipper

Vljbin, pldin, s. f. a plover; prop. p)l]b3ri

T^loc, ploc, m. & f. the cheek

'\."*loc, ploc, s. m. a stopper, bung; a large stump,

round head
'plocAc, plocach, a. full-faced
"plocac, plocach, a. having a round head, lumpish
-ploo, plods s. a fleet. 5//.

plot», f'od, 1 1 . J-

•'■. ,^ ,1 J-s. m. apoo ; standing water

ploran, pl'.dav, J ^ ' »

pÍ!;-o£ic, plodo.ch, s. m. puddle, mire

Vióoaciit), phdo.chadJu'X n • i

1^1 . . , 5 ./; fS. noatinfr, buoyancy

'^\ox>s\x>,p!odadlis J v* J J

ViotJAifg, flodhaisg, s. f. a bumkin, booby

'pl"'óa]rj;e(ic, pltdhaisgcach, a. stupid, clownish

VlOTajm, plodar'm, Iv If

'piÓT5a]5)m, plodoigh'im,] ' '°^

VlotiAnrtcn, ph'dauiuhd, s. paddling and rowing in

water
IpUjI-g, phi'tsg, a. spungy, elastic, dry and spungy,

ii'.flaniniable
■piofg, flosg, s. m. a sigh, groan, throb

"P'orS' -p^osg, a. quick

Vlofgrtc, plosgack, a. sighing, panting, throbbino-
Viofsa]!, plosgail, s. a sound, noise '^

1plo]^5amu)l, plosgainhml, see plopgrtc
Vlofbrtpcflc, plosgartuch, a. open, bold
Vlof^njirccr, plosgaitachd, s. aspiration, throbbin£T,
panting °

Viofsaficuj^am, plosgariuUham, v. to pant, throb,
aspire. !Sh.

t>!ubii]]ipn, pluhaWsin, marsh marigold; Calthapa-
lustris

"plubpac, phibrach, s. m. pluugino-

Vine, pluc, see ploc

pluc, phic, s. m. tile rot among sheep

-pluc, pJuc, s. m. & i: a cheek ; gen. pluTC and
plu)ce ; plur. plucA ^ '

Vine, plv.c, s. m. a knob, knot, lump

VJucAC, plucach, a. Jumpy, liavinnr large cheeks

VlucAÓ, pliicadh, s. blowing or jyafling up the cheeks

'PlúcíV'ó, pluchadh, s squeezing, wringing

VlúcAim, phichaim, v. I presii, squeeze, constrino-e,
smother "^

Vlucajn, plHCain,\ ,

Vlucan, plucan, \ ^' ^ carbuncle. Sh.

1Pluc*]]ie, plucaire, s. m. a fellow with large chops

VluCíj]}teívco, pliicalrcachd^ s. f. impertinence

VlujC, pluv, s. f, the cheek

Viu]ceÁc, pluiceach, a. blub-cheeked

Vluic]n, pluicui, s. f. dim. of pju]c, a cheek'

Vin]ci|-, pluicis, s. m. the flux

Vln]mb]p, pluimlis, s. ni. a plumb

Viu])i)Ti i^eiinjrtn, pliiirin seangan, sheep's sorreJ,
mountain clover ; Trifolium alpestre

V!n]t;e(\c, pludcach, a. broad-footed

V^umbd, plumha, s. a plummet

Vi'-'li plur, m. flour, meal ; a flower

V'iiKjc, plurach, a. mealy, flowery

V íijtÁn, pluran, s, a small flower, blossom

Vlúíííinac, pl.ranach, V abounding in flowers

Viiirat», plufadh, s. m \^ breaking down, scalding

Vobdi, pii al, butter bt.-r; Tussilooro petastis

Vobu), pihul, s. m. a people, '^ibe, popi^lace, con-
gregation ; gen.pu}ble4CiV ; JVcls/i, pobi

Vobuji, pobhuUy s. f. the poplar tree

Vóc, pec, H. m. peace. Cor.

Voc. poc, s. m. a he goat

Voc-puao, puc-ruadh, s. a roe-buck

"•^óv.í^hfpocadh, s. m. a pocket, pouch, bag

Vocán, pocan, s. m. a little he-goat

IPÓ5, pog, s. f. a kiss ; Welsh, poc

'pó;;;;it), pogadh, s. kissing

Vójajm, pognlvi, V. I kiss

*^ ' ' L J V i- s. m. a kisser

Vóz,U,p'^gtha, _ )

Vó^éiij^fe pogthmghthe, f "

kissed

Vof.

poibleofr, s. f. the poplar tree

Vwjbljrertcc, pchlidlieaeht, s. a republic
'po]bi)5e, poiblighe, a. public

VjoBljocj

ipor^

FOR

ipmi

PRd

'pojbljoc, poibliochf s. m. the public, common people

Pop^n me(ipBu3l, Poldin tnearbhuily s. Jack with a
lanthorn

Vo']\]z']ceAk, poiliticeachi "j

Vo)Í)t;jc)u)I, pohuciiiil, > a, political

'pojljrjceatfiuii, polliticeamhuil-, J

'Pojiíeat), poilkadh, s. boring, piercing; "bo pojlleftt)
rj*4)5 cp^fc, 4C*f T;*)n)C piiil Ajpe." M^Par. 84

Ipojnpeonc», poinseonta, a. poisonous, venemous

■VójTifon, poinson, s. f. poison

>>ó)]i, /70/r, s. f, a pore

'pó]}<e»^4, poireagha, a. hollow, porous

'Pójji'jn, poirtn, s. f. a small potato

•pó)j»r)un, poirsiun, s. a portion

'Pó'JféealUjm, poisgheallaim, v. I betroth

-pójpjm, poisim, V. I haul, lug

Volfc-ceAC, poist-teack, s. the post-office

Tpójt;, /)o«, s. f. great drinkipg

Vójtcjf)*©, poitchriadhf s. potter's clay

>>ó}-e, pti/Yi, s. f. a pot

-pójcevtc, polteach, a. bibacious, bouzy

-pójterto, poiteadhy s. tippling, boozing

■pój'eAfmct^, poitearachd, s. f. hard drinking

■poiT^ejf , poiteis, s. f. drunkenness

-poireo]!», poiteoir, s. m. a drunkard

>poic]5ei»|»u]r)e, poitigearuidhe, s. m. an apothecary

■pó]-]m. ponim, V. I drink

^npín, po'tin, s. f. a small pot

T>ó)rl>]5, pourig/i, see puci»*jcc

•pólA, ;í«^«' ^- a pole

-poUinc polalre^ s. m. a sign

VolAine, polaire, s. ni. a searcher of holes and corners

>>olI, poll, s- "1- ii hole or pit ; Welsh, pwU or twli

T>oll, poll, s. m. mire, dirt

Voll, poll, «• f"- '^ po'^ of 1^"*^ • *his measure was not
every where of equal quantity, in Cavan it con-
tained 60 acres

■polUc, pollac/i, a. holed, hollowed, fungous

'po\\*-ce*^AC,poll(i-c/ieannaci, a. hot-headed. M'Don.

-pollAjm, pollalm, V. I pierce, boar, perforate

'polUilie, poll'iire, holes; pollajpe nAj-pOTi, nostrils

Voll-eirs. folleisg, s. m. a fish-pond

'pollr4, polliiif a. perforated, bored, mortised

Von<»ltie, ponaire, s. beans ; Iltb. pol

'¥>on(«]te->^hít<incAC,pí«rt.Ví-/V,!riíKCflc/i, French beans

Vonaj|te*c, ponairtach, a. fabaceous

"N marsh trefoil,

*Pon4)l»e«ApiU^ ponaire chaputl, (^ buck bean ;

VonAipe cuj»l»*15» ponaire churraigh, í Menyanthes

J trifoliata

■pone, ponCj s. m. a point, an article ; Welsh, pwngc

Voncftmuil, poncamlmil, a. distinct
Vór\), poniy s. a pony

1>onr, ponty s. a pound

Vonc, p»«^, »• austere, cruel, fierce, ferocious, ve-
hement
"pop», popa, s, m. a master
Vopul, pop«/, written in old MSS. for pobul
Vol», ^«'■j s. m. seed, or race for planting or propa-
gation

poji 4 CAftujI, por (2 charuil, see pon4l»e CftpujI

T>oI»c, />o, c, s, a pig, pork

■popcAn, jocrfflw, s. m. a small pig

pop coéullrtc, por cochuUach, s. pulse

'popiiftji-oe, porraisde, s. a parish

Vopprtjj-certc, porraisdeachy s. m. a parishioner

'pojic, /?ori, s. m. a ferry

-pojic, port, s. m, food, commons

"PopT;, /jori, s. m. a door ; rFe/iA, porth

po]iT;, j[;ori, s. m, a tune, a jig

-popt, por/, s, m. a port, a harbour

Vopc, ;;or/;, s. m. a bank

-pol»-, port, s. m. a fort, garrison ; the area of aplace

-popt;, port, s. a house

popt, port, a. severe, fierce

popCAjpe, portaire, s. m. a waterman, ferryman

'popcAjpeAco, portatrtachdy s. f. ferryino-

poptán, portan, s. m. a crab-fish

•poptÁn-CApu]!!, portan-chapuill, s. spider crab

popr-bjAÍAf», port-biathadh, s. stall-feeding

popT-^uíiA, port'gunna, s. a loop-hole

"Popcof, portos, s. the mass book

"pop-ctpjAjte, porttriaithe, s. a stall-fed hog

póf4Ó, posadh, s. m. marriage, wedlock, matrimony

Vófojm, posaim, v. I marry

■pórdmu]), posariihull, a. matrimonial

■poftJA, fosda, part, married

P9j'é*j posg/ia, a. bridal, nuptial

pópcA, />05ía, s. a post, a pillar

■poptftó, postadh, s. trampling

popcA}m, postaim, v. I trample

pofCAUAc, postanach, a. that hath stout legs.

pot, pot/i, s. a bachelor

?orti>,^pltA}'-^P°''^^'''^^

po-A.có)p, potadoir, s. m. a potter

PÓT;A)ni, pc^am, V.I drink

Voz^y^e, potaire, s. m. a pot-companion, a drunkard

'pórAjpeAct», potaireachd, s. f. tippling, toping

"potAiptje, potaisde, s. pottage

"Potato) J, potutaoi, s. a potato

PoTcpjAt), potchriadh, s. potter's clay

PorfoUc, potfolach, s. m. a pot-lid

Vocó)p, potoir, s. m. a potter

'Pottp43CC, pottraicc, s. a vessel ; *< CdncAOAp JAftf)"
f poro yip u)rce ^ÍAjn pmi}]]- <v ppe^me ]n cpdjn
pjn, cup jbrcAti ftlóp tjeocof iinpAC a portpAjccj."
.5. Cr.

VpAb, prab, s. m. rheum, a discharge from the cor-
ner of the eyes

■ppAb, prab, a. quick, sudden

VpábAC, p?7/&.'/c/2, a. disorderly, indecorous

PpAbAC,/>rfli<if^, "l^a. having humoursabout

'PpAbí'úileAC,p»'flÍ5^Mí7í'ar^, J the eyes, blear

■ppikbAjpe, prabaire, s. m. a worthless fellow

VpábAp, prubar, s. m. the rabble

■'PpAbfú]leAc, prcbshuileach, a. quick-eyed, having
eyes constantly winking

"Pp^B*)", praghain, s. f. care, anxiety

4U T^jiápjn,

p;?e-

PRE

vm

PRI

Vfiá]á]n, praldhln, s. f. earnest business, great haste

1-'*|t<H'ójneac, -praidhineach, a. earnest, in great haste

'PltAjno, praind, s. a dinner, a meal's-meat

l>pA]nfeo5, prainnseog, s. f. a haggess

"PpÁ]]', prais, gen. of pjtáf, brass, pot-metal

'Pliá^i'cín, praiscin, s. f. an apron, a bib

'PfíÁjj-eac, praiseach, a. brassy

'P}ȇ}j'edc, praiseach, s. a bold or lewd woman

'PHrt]]-eAC, praiseach, s. m. a pot

Vp^ir^^c, praiseach, s. m. broth, pottage; íFíM,

bresych
'PpA]fe<vc, praiseach, s. m. a manger, crib
IPpAlj-eAC, praiseach, s. m. a kind of kail
'P}td]fe(»G biiAr<v]jt, praiseach bhrathair, English mer-
cury, good Henry, wild spinach ; Chenopodium,
bonus Henricus
'PjiATfertc bujoe, praiseach hhuidhc, wild cabbage,

nape, rape, ; Brassica, napus
"PpAjye^c ]:]<»t), praiseachjiaclh, bastard cress or mus-
tard, penny cress ; Thlapsi arvense
V]i<^)yeac p|4t)a]n, praiseach fiadhain, common wild

goose-foot orache ; Chenopodium album
'Pjtdjrertc ^A]}h, praiseach garbh, wild mustard, char-
lock ; Sinapis arvensis
V]}o,]\e«,t ftlof , praiseach glas, fig -leaved goose-foot ;

Chenopodium serotinum
'Pjiajyeac m]w, praiseach mhin, wild orache ; Artiplex

haslata
"PjiAjpeAC 114 bulk, praiseach na bulla, wall goose-foot;

Chenopodium murale
'Pjujj'edc n* cQiO'(n,c, praiseach naccaorach, see pl^^*)-

]-eAC fjat)
'Pji<v]re<vc na m(»]id, praiseach na mara, sea goose-
foot, glasswort ; Chenopodium maritimum
"Pjxvjyedc z\i0>'^c>, praiseach tragha, sea colewort ;

Cramba maritima
"PpAifge, praisge, s. pottage ; "&o jiejc cu rojoyieACC
neATTmA Ajtcopan boot pitfl]]-^] mtv^t oo jtjneCfivu."
S. A. 23
'P}i4f]-6e, praisidhe, s. m. a brazier
'PjiATTi, pramh, s. f. sleep, slumber
"PjicurhiVjl, P'ííwAaz'/, a. sorrowful, timid. 5c.
"PfiárhAiriUjl, pravihamhuil, a. drows}^
1pyt<vvi, prann, s. m. a wave
'pfKinca])ie, pranlaire, s. m. a hammer

T>li<vr<»n> prasan, j ^' "^' ^'^^^^

l^jiA^fCiin, prascan, s. m. a mob, a gang

Vp<vr5*> prasgha, a. brazen

Vpe, />i'f, s. the heart; " «1- coj-mujl T)émn<vyA le

p|te, i- e. ceil c<ol -\ bun ledtrtn." D'Hickcy.
Ipfteftb, preah, s. m. a kick, a bounce, a start
'Ppe<vb4t5, preahad, s. m. palpitation, panting
"PlieflbiVt), preahudh, s. stamping, kicking
Vlteabdjm, preuh.iim, v. I kick, stamp, spurn
'PHtftbAjlte, preabaire, s. m a hearty brave man
'PlieAbaiJieAC'D, preahaireachd, s. f. acting bravely or

gallantly
IPjteAhÁn, preahan, s. m. a court, court-yard
'Ppeftbán, preaban, s. m. a patch, a leather clout

IPpeívbánAjóe, preabanaidhe, s. m. a botcher, catcher
ne<vban4]m, preabanaim, v. I botch, mend, patch
V\\ef.boz,, preabog, s. f. a wincing horse
T>iie(vb)t4]5, preabraigh, s. patching, clouting
T^eac ! ^re^i ./ interj. hold ! stand ! stay
T>Iíe!tcán, preachan, s. m. a crow, a kite ; any raven-
ous bird

l>liá(jcán-ceAn(in, preachan-ceannan, s. an osprey
IPfiedcan-cejjtceftc, preachan-ceirteach, s. a kite
T>]té<4CÁn-cn4]TTi)^í;ertC, preacan-cnaimhightheach, s.
m. a raven

'PjiéAcán-jngnertc, preachan ingneach, s. a vulture

VpeflCdn UA cce(»]tc, preachan na ccearc, s. a kite, a
ringtail

V^ec>c«,m, preacham, v. to punish. Sh.

Vjieacojne, preachoine, s. acryer

T>]íe<vlÁ]t), prealaid, s. a prelate, bishop

'Pjieam, preamh, s. m. a root, a tribe, family, stock
of people

'Pliertiihuc, preamhach, having roots

V\\ei,y, preas, s. m. a wrinkle, plait

T^fieay, preas, s. m. a bush, brier

Vpeai-rtc, preasach, a. corrugant, wrinkled, bushy

'Pjlecvj'A'o, preasadh, s. a wrinkle

'Plte<»]-4]im, preasaim, v. I plait, wrinkle

VpeapApnAC, preasarnach, s. m. a shrubbery

"PfteAj-AncA, preasanta, s. a present. P. ^. 25

V'^Q<\T, preat, a. boggy

'Pttejr, preitk, s. prey-cattle ; i. e. A]]inéjp cpe^ce

V\i)CiCA]\, pi iacail, see pejftjacAjl

'Pp]c(VÓ, pricadh, s. a goad

"PfijceAÓ, priccadh, s. pricking, goading, stinging

Pjtjbivo, pribadh, s. twinkling

"PftjbléTo, prilhleid, s. f, privilege; pjtjbléjxj eAjUji-e,

benefit of clergy
PjijbjnAm, priginam, v. to haggle. Sh.
V\i]m, prim, s. the beginning, the first, the dawn,
the prime ; " ó ppjm an l<ej co nójn." M'Par. 85

1P]>]iTi, ;j!)'/w/z, a. first, prime, chief, great. When
this word is in compound with another whose first
vowel is broad, it is always written pfi'jorh '
Vpirhcjall, primhchiaU, s. great understanding
1Pli)rhe<»]iCA-)l, primbearcail, s. f. amain beam
T^ftirhceAVii»]-, primhcheannas, s. m. primacy
■V^jtjrficlejpertc, pnmhchleireach, s. m. a prothonotary
'Pjijiíigléup, pi imhghleiis, s. m. a beginning, foun-
dation
'P'f>)n'i5nioTriui5f:eo]lt, primhghniomhuightheoir, s. m.

a prime worker
'Pji)m)'0)l, primidil, s. f. a firstling
S^XiyivA^oy, primhlios, s. a chief fortress, royal seat
'P'l^TTiy-eojl, primhsheoil, s. f. a main-sail
'P]i]mp)ollÁn,/)riW!/;/W/a«, s. m. theinsect called beetle
Ppin, prin, s. f. a pin
VHjnefVCÁn, prineachan, s. m. a pin-cushion
'pjijnpiopAl, prinsicpal, s. m. a principal
'Pli)^ce<»ro}]+, pritceatoir, s. m. a preacher
'Pmobrt'ó, priobadh, s. m. a wink, winking
Vjijob(\]t5, priohaid, s. f, a trifle

'Píijobá.p,

pw

PRO

PL12)

F(7D

iPjilobajti, priohhaid, s, f. secrecy, privacy
'Pí»)oba]óe, friobaidhe, s. a blinkard
T*pjoB4]r»e(»c, priobhaideach, a. secret, private
Vp]obA]m, friobalm, v. I wink, twinkle
'P]t]oc<v, j9r<:iJCfl, s. a prick or sting
Vjiíó]]!, prioir, s. m. a prior
■PfijOifi, priomh, see ppirh
'Pp]orh<vco, -priomhachd, s. a source
'PfijorhAtij friomhadh, s. m. a primate
•p]i]orh<iT;A]jt, priomhathair, s. m. a patriarch
'P}t]orTil3lo]-5<vm,^ao«i/z/a5_g-a»z, v. to prickle, sparkle.

Sh.
V\y]orhc]ÁTH, priomhc/i/ar, s. m. an autograph, original
'Pltjorhcopkc, priomhchoslach, a. archetypal
V'^')omc,o^^\<s^,priomhchoslas, s. m. an archetype
Vp)onióiv. friornhdha, s. wisdom
'PjtjorhibA, piiomh ilia, adv. first ; " tJO lujo pApeoUn

piijom-óa pé^m Ttiogocv." Eoch.OTi.
IPjtjorhóivlA, prijm'>dliala, s. ancient history, O'-ff.
■Pjt]orhr)[».o)'ó, pnomhdhraoidh, s. m. an arch-druid
"PjipmJAj-ó, priomhjkaidh, s. m. a chief prophet,

primate
'Pl^]orrilftoc, priomhlaoch, s. m. a prime soldier
^t^j^jomlongplioftT;, priomhlongphort, s. m. a chief

town, castle or camp ; royal seat
'P}i)ompoli*ti, priompollan, s. m. the insect called

beetle, a drone. Keat.
'P}t]0TfiT;Uf, ^rÍ!j»z/2í;Í2<.v,s.afoundation, first beginning
T*]t]OTfiuacr>A|íán, priomhuachdavany s. m. the chief

ruler, superior
'Pjíjorhuívcoajíármcc, prionihuachdaranacht, s. chief

sway
'Pp]OTTiÚ5'o*ii, prlojnhughdar, s. m. the original au-
thor
"Plijofij'iV, prionnsa, s. m. a prince
'Ppjofif-ivifiirtcci, pr'ionnsamhlachdy s. f. princeliness
'Pp")onj-(VTYit!]i, prionhsamhuil, a. princely >

'P}<]ofi-c<i, piionnta, a. printed
'Pji^onrojn, prionntoir, s. m. a printer
'Pji'jopiiTiuil, priosamhuil, a. precious, valuable
'Pfiíoj-ún, pnosun, s. m. a prison
IPp^Ofunac, pr/í5Kn«í7í, s. m. a prisoner
Vftíoi'únAC-o, priomnuchd, s. f. imprisonment
'P't>)o-civc, pr'iotchach, s. m. a preacher

l>fi)Orca]t>, ^7vo/c/2.2i/, / '■ P-eachmg

T-*ft]orc*]m, priotchaim, v. I preach

T*jiif, jsm, s. f. price, value

'í*íi'í]"e(iTTiKvcr), pyi^eamhlachdy s. f. value

■PffifeftiTiU]], ptisi'umhuil, a. precious

Vpjj-ejn, prisein, s. bushes

'PM)'"ceA'oó-)]i, priicheadoir, s. m. a pi'eacher

'Ptto4Tir<»)n, praontain, see pitcnrajn

'PltoBAt), prohhadhy s. m. a proof

1P[iob<i ,probhal, s. m. a consul

'P|ioca'oo)ft, procadcir, s. m. a proctor

P]io5(V)n, prog'iain, s. f. see p|íAÍ,a]n

"Ppogan, proghan, s. f. dregs, lees

V)^o)'()]X\x,proih'ims, s. f. a province. Esther, c. 1, v. 1

Vl*o]ce)pr:, proiceipt, s. f. instruction, precept. 4
Mast. 1441

'Pl»o]iTii'6, proimhidh, a. fat, fatty

'PfiO]mpeAlUn, proimpeallan, \ s. ra. a drone,

Vliojmp-peilleÁu, proimpshdllean, ) beetle

'Pftojn, proinn, s. f. a dinner, a meal ; voraciousness

Ppo)fi)U54t), proinniughadh, s. f. dining, feeding,
devouring

'PjiojnUn, proinnlann, '\

IPftojnljoj-, proinnlios, > a. arefector}", dining-room

"Pjiopcertc, proinnteachfj

Í*lt0]ft5eiil, proisdeal, s. f. a bottle

l-^pojj-ertl, praised, a. bold, proud, nice. 5c.

'Ppo]j'e<vkco, proisealachd, s. pride, nicety. «Jc.

Vfto^fcjieiir, proistreat, ii. prostrate

Vponiaó, promhadh, see pjtobut)

1^11011, pronn, s. m. pollard

"Piton, pronn, a. smooth, bruised

'PjioilAt), pronnadh, s. m. a bruise, contusion,
pounding

'í^y^on4Ó, pronnadh, s. f. giving, bestowing, distribut-
ing

Vltonajm, pronnaim, v. I give, bestow, distribute

VpoviAjm, 'prcimaim, v. I pound, bruise, mince

'Pjtofi^n, pronnan, s. m. a fragment

'P{tonT5ol, pronndol, s. f. a low noise

Vt^onglo)}*, promigMoir, s. f. a whisper

Vpofi^loiiAC, pronnghlorach, s. m. a smalt talker ; a
whisperer

'P!ion5ló]^\c, pronnghlorach, a. loquacious

'Pftonoá, pronnog, s. f. a fragment, any thing minced

Vonrii, pronta, part, distributed

Vponriip, pionniain, s.f. provender

V]ionu[-c, príjmííjc, s. m. brimstone, sulphur

Pfionurcac, pronnuscach, a. brimstony, sulphurous

Vfiop, prop, see pjiab

PitopA, propa, s. a prop

Vjiopat), profudh, s. propping

Pfiopftnitc, propanach, s. m. a j'outh
"PjiopArc, propast, s. m. a provost, a governor, an
officer, one in authority above another ; " i. e. prm-
pusifus, i. e. nee jtémfu'j^te." Cor.
1P|ioj"04, prosda, a. strong, able
"Pjioy-nan, prosnariy s. m. a troop, company
iPliiicU]]', pruchlais, s. f. a den
T*)» i]o)n, pruidin,, s. an upstart poet
"PlJulJ, pruU, s. f. enlarging, maguitying ; i. e. «p-

bljujdó mof> rtCAf méft-ou^ati. o. g.
'Pj'ftjim, p^adm, s. f a psalm
l-^pivlimceivoiajr), psailmcheadla.dh, s. m. a psalmist
'Ppalrjiac, psriltrach, s. m. a psalter, a book of records
T*ubci)l, piibal, s. f. a tent, tabernacle, booth, mar-

qaee ; gen. pujble
T*úc(i, ^í<c«, s. Puck, an elf, sprite, hobgoblin
"Pucivn, piican, s. m. a pouch, a small iiu goat
Pucó)T), pucoíd, s. f. a jjustulf, an ulcer. O^Hic
'Pút5(\p, pudar, s. m. powder
Vúón}t, pudhar^ s. m. hurt, harm, damage

'WutiAiiiic,

pUj

TVI

puc

TVT

Vúodpac, fudarach^ a. powdered
■piióijpacit, ftidharachay s. suppuration
Pu]b]j^e, fuiblighe, a. public
IPujblTgeAct, finbligheacht, s. the public
VujbljgjTn, ■puibliohim, v. I publish, proclaim
'Pujbljocánoc, puibíiocanach^ s. m. a publican
VujCj ^a/íT, ^Qn, and plur. of poc
Vú)C, -puic, ?. f. a bribe

Vújceojjí, ■puiceoir, s. m. one who gives bribes
Vujcin, pticin, s. f. a conceited impudent little fel-
low
T*ú-)cÍTi, puicin, s. f. a veil or covering over the eyes ;

blind-man's buíF
Vú-]c)r\eííi), -puicineadhf s. blind-folding, imposing on

one by fraud
'Pujcne pcpeabdl, puicne screabhal,^. a spangle. Sh.
'Pú^lp'jo, puilpid, s. a pulpit
"Pujnceixj+n, piimcearn, s. a beam for measuring or

weighing goods, the graduated beam ; " i. e.

certftn rorh*]!' felun, /. e. me<tó torfia^f )njle, ;. e.

onifiertt) jnBenc." Cor.
"Pujnjcnie, puingcnae, s. gold foil, leaf gold or silver,

a spangle
'Pu)n5cne, piutigcne, s. a penny, the scruple of the

graduated beam ; " i. e. j'cjieApAl met)") inTj)ce ]y

I'e ]")n ]'c}ie<tpAl 5<et)4l cjn, /. e. ojyujng." Cor.
'Pu)n5]n, puinginj s. f, arollof butter of small weight,

" /'. e. j-eUn jme." o. g.
■pu^neogi», puincoga, s. sorrel. Sc.
•pujnfion, puinslon, s. poison
'pujnoonrtc, puinsionach, a. poisonous
"pujnre, puinte, s. a point, joint, article, jot, tittle
Vi'jntedltd, pzi/w/ffl/^a, a. precise, punctual
Vujjileog, puirleog, s. f. a tuft, crest
■pujiileoiiac, puirlcogac/i, a. tufted, crested
Vujlinevic, puimeach, s. m. a hunter
'pujfir, pK/Vi, gen. and plur. of popt
'pu)|iriii, puirthi, s. f. a small port, turret, hedge,

fence
1Pu)f5im, puisgim, v, T beat, whip
Vujnti, puisin, s. f. a lip ; a kitten
'Pu)T;e, pidte., s. f. hole or vessel
'Pujce, piiite, s. f. the female privity ; **i.e.a puteo,

i. e. cujte, ut dicltw, p)r, a puteo, i. e. b]»ént»jm."

Cor.
Va]i]\, puithil^ p. puffing
■pujcjotiaf, puitiodus, s. a large tub or kieve

VM^^^]c, puitric, s. f. a bottle
l>u)rpjc^n, puitricin, s. f. a little bottle
T*u]i]i]5, piidrigh, see put;pA)cc
Vull, pully see poll
TuiJA, pM//í7, s. a boiling
>>ullÓ5, />2í%, s. f the fish called pollock
"Pullog, pullog^ s. a pantry. Sk.
Vulúft, puhir, see plúp

Vunán, ^««0«, s. m. a sheaf of corn; bundle of hav
or straw -^

Vanc,punc,s.m. a point, article, joint, tittle, whit,
yVelsh, pwngc

VaM\c^rnUcx), puncamhlachd, s. f. distinctness, exact-
ness

Viincomu)], puticarnhuil, a. distinct, articulate
'P""5'*r» purtglas, s. purple melic-grass. 67i. See

mertlojgpéji cojícujji
'Punr, pmif, s. a pound
■punt-S<v5|*An*j5, a pound sterling
"puncu^n, puntuiriy s. benumbing
Tpiipdl, />M^fl/, see pob*l
"Pi'P*!, pupal, see pub*]!, a pavilion
'Púji, ^wr, s, m* the extractor quintessence of any

tlll.iOP

o

Vúlt, pur, a. neat, pure
■pupgftoójp, purgadoir, s. m. purgatory
'P'il<5'*'°ó}I>, purgadoir fS. m. a purifier
ViiriB^^ojiiedCt), purgudoireacJid, s. f. purgation, pu-

rilying
1Puli5ó)t5, purgfíid, s. f. a purge
'PufigojreAc, purgHdcach, a. purgative, cathartick
'pultjú'jojm, purgridm, v. I purge, purify
■piipp"), purpi, poppy, purslain. Sh.
Vi^\*V<^'ó, pwnid//, s, m. a push, jerk, thrust
T>tiPPA]m, purrainf, v. I push, jerk, thrust
V"]^t;, purt, see pope
1>iif, pus, s. m. a lip
'pup, ^z/5, s. m. a cat

Vuf'*^' ptisach, a. blubber-lipped, big-lipped
T^'irojT) pusoid, s. f. a posset
"piiT^iit), ■putudh, see pu}í]i<»ó
"Purán, piitan, s. m. a hare
"PurAl», putary a. putrid, stinking
'pucóg, ^w/íg", s. f a pudding, the numblesof adeer
'puróg, putog, s. f. a thowl «
T>ut;jm]cc, putraicc, s. m. a vessel, a pot
V^uccjtrtll, puttrall, s. m. a lock of hair

, REMARKS

REMARKS ON THE LETTER R.

''Jv"iyt''vs''

The letter R, which is the fourteenth of the Irish Alphabet, is not susceptible of many Remarks. It is called
Ruis, by our Grammarians, from the old Irish name of the tree, which in the vulgar Irish is called Trom, the
elder tree ; Lat. Sambucus; Gv. acts* This letter is one of the three consonants cMed consoineadlia éad/itroma,
which do not admit of the aspirate h. in the remarks on the two others, which are L and N, it has been ob-
served, that in words or nouns substantive, beginning with either of them, and referred to things or persons of
the feminine gender, or to any things or persons in the plural number, those initials are pronounced double,
though written singly. — Thus, a laclit, her or their milk, is pronounced as if written a Llacht ; or like the words
Llamar and Lleno ; in Spanish, and a Neart, her or their strength, is pronounced as if written a Nneart, or like
gn in the French word Seigneur. Thus also in substantives, beginning with R, and referred to things or persons
either of the feminine gender or of the plural number— the initial R is pronounced double, and with a strong
utterance ; as, a réuma, her or their rheum or phlegm, is pronounced as if written a rréutna, and very nearly as
the aspirate R in the Greek word liheuma. Another essential remark to be made on these three letters, L, N, R,
and which hath not as yet been made, is, that when they are initials of adjectives, they are never pronounced
double, of whatever gender or number the things or persons those adjectives are referred to, should happen to be.
Lastlvj it is to be remarked, that L, N, R, are the only consonants of the Irish language which are written double ;
and this duplication frequently happens, both in the middle and end of words, but never in the beginning, though
they are pronounced double, when initials, in the cases above explained.

r?2ic

RAC

miT!)

RAD

lv<v, ra, is used in old MSS. as a sign of the past tense,

like }to and rso
1^*, ra, s. a going, moving
UaB, rab/i, was
K^bac, rabacky&. litigious, great, bullying; 'bpjATi

|ȇb<ic
'RikbAC, rahach, a. fi-uitful, plentiful
■RaBad, rahhadh, s. advertisement, caution, notice,

warning
UABftt), rabhad, s. a precedent, example
"RdljiVOAi*, rabhadar, v. they were
•RoBft'oójjt, rabhadoir, s. m. an advertiser
1<aB*54C, rabhagach, see JIaBac
KabAjm, rabhaim, v. I admonish, warn
"RábAilie, rabaire, s. m. a litigious bullying fellow
'RABán, rabhan, s. m. an advertisement
IvABÁn, rabhan, s. m. a long repetition, rhapsody
■RaBán, rabhan, s. m. a spade
'Rft'Blar), rabhladh, s. m. boasting
fyftBt^d'o, rabhyadh, sportiveness, wantonness
■RaBj-at;, rabhsat, they were. 4 Mast. 1423
1\AC, rac, s. m. a bag, pouch
1\<vc, raCf s. m. a king, a prince
'Rac A, raca^ s. a rack
"RacAO, racadh, s. a rake
'RACAt>, rachadh, s. a going
"K^catsaI, racadal, s. horse-radish

UACAjjreojj», raca'ightheoir, see }íeAcuj5Í;eoj}»

IvácAjm, racaim, v. I rake

llÁCAjm, racaim, v. I repeat, rehearse

HACAim, rachaim, v. I go, arrive at

1<ÁCA)]te, racaire, s. m. a rake

■RacA^jie, rac«/>e,s. m. a poet's repetitor, aromancer,

a prattler, a lying talkative person
■RftCAjiieACtj, racaireachd, s. f. impertinence
lyAcAjpcACt), racaireachd, s. f. raking
■R4cA]]ieAC'o, racaireachd, s. f. repeating, romancing
I^ACÁn, racan, s. m. mischief, noise, riot
IvAénA^m, rachdaim, v. I arrive at, come to
tvAcoÁn, rachdan, s. a bowling
IvrtCpAjii, rachfainn, v. I would go
tvÁcjAn, rachgan, s. m. a harrow, a rake
1\AColl, racholl, s. m, a winding-sheet
'Ract;, rachtf v. he arose, got up
^\4,tr, racht, s. m. afit ; as jiacc ^oIa, pacC gájpe
'R<»cr, racht, s. m. a law, ordinance
■RictAjjie, rachtairej s. m. a dairy-man
KrtccAitte, rachtaire, see peACCAjjie
1\ACT;mAii, rachtmhar, see jiActrhivp
Ua-o, rad, see pot5
Kat), radhf s. m. a saying, speech
l\.4ó, radh, s. m. an award, decision ; *' FÁgBáim é

cum jiiVo eo^Ajn.

4X

lUrx»,

mi)

RAI

mi)

RAJ

■RAra, radha, s. a bidding, saying
'RA'oari, 7'adudh, see |1(\'oÚ5A'ó
1\.flt(i]Tn, radaim, v. I give up, deliver
1\<»'rft]]}C]Ti, radhaircin, common eye-bright; Eu-
phrasia officinalis
IvAOAjJiedl, radairea!, wandering, strolling
llAoÁn, radan, s. m. a rat
1s.(4f!aiic, radharc, s- m. sight, sense of seeing
1\(»'ó,*jíc, radharc, s. ni. a view, prospect
Ixitoajicrtc, radharcach, a. visual
1lftó-co)rc]ofi, radh-coitchionn, s. a common saying,

a proverb
'R«t)irhu]ll)m, radmhuillim, v. 1 dream
Ivflcnrtcr, radhnacht, a\ was buried; " /'. i. ito ]Ut3-

TiACC, /. Í. t50 hattniijceAO." o. g.
■RiJofompU, radhshompla, s. an example
1\íkt5Ú54t>, radiighadh, s. giving, bestovving ; ?rí/,S/í,

roddiad
1\<e, rae, see }té

1\<e, raf, s, m. a field, plain, land
%<&, rae, s. m. much, plenty
'il<e, rae, s, m. a battle
1l<e, rae, s, ra. a salmon
1v<e5A, raegha, s, choice ; prop. poJA
1\<ejm^n-]iiit)(iípc, raeimin-radhahc^ see }>Am]pcÍTi
•Riejneaú, raeintadh, s. m. a defeat; " Iv^jneAt) p]<4
•HiaU ccitjle •-) }(]cv '^í;bu}!C4'ó yo]^ Sivlkih hj iiOojiie
CAlgrtC." 4 Mast. 8.32
1i.<en, raen, s. m. success, victory
Urtft:*, ríí/Ví?, s. a gallery
■Rag, rtó^, s. m. a wrinkle
■Ra^, r«^, a. stiff
"Rd^rtc, ragach, a. stiff, wrin]<ied
Iva^fl^m or '•Jibeacdn-j-iiv^aim, or }i.o]l>e, ragairn, or,
meacan-ragaim, or .TQihhe, sneezewort, common,
field pellitory ; Ptarmica vulgaris pratensis
Ixá^djjte, ragaire, s. m. a rogue, a villain, deceiver
IxAgaipedct), ragaireac/jd, s, f. roguery, violence
1\.is^ajr, rag/iait, v. they reached, they came ; i.e.

Tughap, ragJibhar, v. tal<en, accepted; tio jtd jBAjt,

z. c. DO s*^.^í>ií'' it 's taken
IvagBeojifrtc, raghlicartach, a. perverse, self-willed,

stubborn
"Rftgbeajirac'o. raghheartacJid, s. f. perverseness
'Rft5mu)ne<vUc, ragmhuinealach, a. stiff-necked
1í(í), ra/, s. m. motion, rowing

1\0] or A-o li(»], roe or í/í< rci, he arose, moved, walked
1\.á]b, raib, s. f. rape ; ^\o[ pájbe, rape-seed ; mcA--

cán }iá)be, a turnip
tvAjb, raibh, v. was ; used in asking and denying ;

]i(\ib ]-e ? n] liA]b
1\.A]r>ceA'ó, raihlueadh, v. he, she, or it screamed loud

or bleated ; " itajbceati cqct-^o,, i. t. |io bejceAt) ;

bé]ceoó, i. f- brti^ur, /. c. guf, bo." Cor.
1\4lbé4)ix5, /?fl/^^flr:í/.. Robert, a man's name

jAif, '-«{^'^'js. radius, the ulna
■RAjti, raidh,}

lUico, raichd, s. impertinence, nonsensical talk

1\(V)ct5e<vTriu]l, raichdeatnhuil, a, impertinent, trou<

blesome
HdlcneAC, raicneach, s. m. a queen
tvA^tJ, raidli, s. will

■Rajtie, raiihe, s. m. a quarter of a year ; prop. ]lá]te
1l<^]'ne, raidhe, s. m. an umpire, arbiter
1\Á3'óe, raidhe, s. m. a ray '

t\ápertmu]l, raidheamhuil, a. quarterly
"RrtjoeÁu, raidhean, s. m. a crowd, rabble
tvapearhUcn, raideamhlachd, s. f. slyness, cunningnesfe
"RíVpeívrhujl, raideamhuil, a. cunning, sly
1vii)'oeolrtc, raideolach, a. crafty
1\<v]'6)m, raidhim, v. I say, relate
1^4}t)'i)', raidis, s. f. a radish

1\d]'6le*T), i^a/i/A/ffld'/z, darnel grass; Coliam peremie-
1vá}t)mé)j', raidhmheis, s, f. a dream, romance
1vá)-ÓThé|]'e(»c, raidhmheiseach, a. fabulous, romantic,,

gasconading
1lA)'ó|tertC, ra/íiAre«cA, s.m. a prayer, request
. 'RAi'ój'eacAt), raidhscachadn., s. i. confusion of sounds
U^jtifjoo, raidhsiod, they went ; " i. e. jio j;<v]ó[-eflt)."

o.g.
' IxAjDcedCAf, ra'idhteachas, s. m. a saying, report
1\á]riT;eaC(vy, ra'idhteachas, s, rn. award, decision
1\A]t)7:e<vCii]', raidhteachas, s. m. a contest, trial of skill
IvdjftiTie, raiftine, s. f. laughter, laughing
Kivjorion^A, raidhtionga, s. a comma m writing
■Ra]5 or AD fiA]5, raigh or «i/ ríí^'o■/i!, he arose, o. g.
1U)é' '«■'^'^^j s. f. an arm
Ka-j5, ra^gh, s. f frenzy
l\<v)5be]iir:, raighbheirt, s, f. a„ sleeve, wristbandj

bracelet
-RÁj^e, )'a/V^í, s. m. a ray ;>rop, jtápe
; liAiieArhkcD, raigheamhlachd, s. f. furiousness, im-
I petuosity

! t^AiceAiriujl, raigheamhuil., 71. frantic, furious, impe-
I tuous

' 1\A]r,é)De4t), raigheideadh, s. a sleeve, wristband
^^(V]|nie)f , raighrnhc'.s, s. a dibit long
IvAiiteoiji, raighthcoir, s. m. a peasant, a boor
llÁi!, tad, ) s. Í. the oak tree ; " 1ij b^ot» <vcd (.qxí
1Ui,'''«4 ) DCrtflC AH An.jiálAjó."
Rof.eí;, raíldh, see ]ia]-C)leAÓ
1<A]lbe, ?w7^íí, see liejl^e
tlAjm, raimh, s. i. brimstone
fs.fljme, ratmhe, a. latter
'RA]TThDeAi', raimhdeas, \

l^AiifieiSD, raimhead, (S«.f. fat, fatness; being-fat.
■Rajmiie, raimhre, )
l{A]neAC, raiveach, see jiAjtneAc
'RÁ]nic, ríiim'f., v. carae, arrived; i.e. po rAinjc
'Rainmilijm, rammillini, v. Í abridge, abohsh
KA]fi, yaiiin, s. the point of any thuig, prop. Jip
i;^A]n, rain?^, s. a division ; prop, yun
'(U]n-ATi-iHirfb' ''flzníí -«'í-raiíg-, ' s. eye-bright; see

■)1ADA]T1C]n

1^Ain-bne]t,)]Í5 rainn-bhiehhir, s. a participle
1\Ain-t)á-leAr, rahm-dha-leath, s, bipartition
Rijineir, rainneis, s, a range, rank, piur. itAjneiptje

mifi

RAM

V2[f/

RAN

tiujnjn, rainn'm, s. f. a short verse, versicle

t\<v]nce, rainnte, a. aniculate, divided

l<4)np5]iiopv^jTn, rainsgriosattn, v. I abolish

1\á]pé)jt, raipeir, s. m. a rapier, a tuck

'Rajc, rait/i, s. f. an appeal

'Kajc, mit^, s. f. prosperity, increase, profit, benefit,

good
llftjt, rait^, s. f. entreaty, speecii, intercession
iv^lc, f^/YA, on account, for sake ; «ji 'oo \iOt]r,
1iio^)t, ralth, he went ; z. f. |to jajt;
1vA)c, raiVíí, s. f. fern, brake
1lÁ]ce, razYi, s. waj's, passages, roads
IvÁjre, rjz'/í, s. an aphorism
llájúe, raithe, s. a quarter of a year
1vÁ)ce, raithe^ s-. m. an u ,ipire, arbiter
1\á)te, raithe^ s. m. a reference
1vá|cevtcaifiu)l, rr(zte/c/z(2?n^zz//, a. arrogant
Ix.rtjTertCi»]', raiteachas, s. m. saying, speech
1\.Á)-eacAj-, raiieachas, s. m. pride, arrogance
IvAjreac t]t4^a, raith^ach tragka, sea colewort ;

Craaibe maritima
IvA^teATriu)!, raitheamhuil, a. quarterly
llrtjrean, raitean, s. m. pleasure
IvAjcin, raitin, s. f. ratteen, a sort of cloth
IviUjciie, raithne, v. it shined
■Rrtirne, raithne, very brilliant, pleasant, or dehght-

ful ; 2. £■. po t(»)tneAmiic
_ , .^, ~) common female fern or brake;

TU]rT.e<vc, raitneach,^ ^^^^^^^^ ^j^^^,^^^

"í common
IvdjeneAC-nrmt)]»*, reithneach^madi
1\*3tne(jc-mu]j»e, ruithnmch-muiie

\ common
/77, ( male fern ;
e, ( Filix maj.

•^ vulgaris

R<v)f:ne<ic, raithneach, _ ) ^^^^^

1i(t]rneac<vrhu)l, raithneachaynhuil, y ' •'

1\4li;n]t>e, raithnidhe, rern

Hdjcite, raithre, v. it pleased

1\<\]í;reAC(\, raUhseacha, s. a confusion of sounds

K^jtr^n, rfl.'^/z», s. f. laughter, laughing

7^*1, ra/, see pÁ)!

TvÁlAt), ralodJi, s. happening; '< oo jiál* cjoptriitc
moj»," " man rio paU."

■RíVinrm, ramha, s.,a.n oar

KftmA, ra7nha, s. a branch-

■t^rtTTiAC'o, ramhadid, s. f. rowing

I^ATTiao, ramhad, s. m. plumpness

l^am^-o, ramhai, s. m. a great road ; IvaniAt?, ; e.
mo olr)>vf jtón, /. e. upccof» lajf ah <*]> -oJn ]i]5.
S-llie •oAn •ooj' cueor cajiba]© fee rtla )le. O > jionAÓ
rpi h)mcom}ii\c ca CiVjibvitJ, z'. e. CAftpat: pjj oci»}"
c,\lipAT: efp.ijc, (»1» n) ó]5cecca}i ójb j-ec ^lajle.
14m líóoA, ?'. e.^ e]-o)tf ó^ fl)5e, /. e. fijje oaji
ruAii-cejltt; ]ne<viiot)a, dcai» (»}t<vile -oaii a oeji'cejiit;
r]t] ierA pi») cú) ■oo iio]ne4~ó. I^uat) ]iot5a focpivn
re<»|t -jieB.vjvi con*)]» t30 eargnam jiooo, no
rle^he, botafi taU'Voa bojn ^TAift. i.e <vLi n<e') poji
tot; fllo-)le po]i T;<»itppu <\X<<^ ralkOA Uoja, ocop (V
nb*mn(V in» ff«vp<»'6, <»it mat) ]r\A Tirja]ó bé]o,
i^}}ltcu;p i»n Bo bjiij- 'oja é]i-." i?r. Laws.

I y*'!"*^ó,]i, ;a«/í,,^,,r, s.nT. a traveller
1\<imAooi]i, ramhadoirA
K^nujoe, r«;^;^«iV///e, Is. m. a rower
7\Amaj]ie, ramliahe, J
IJami^lleaé, ramhaiUeadh, s. raving, doating
IvAHiAjm, ramhaim, v. 1 row "

lUmajjieaco, ramhalrcachd, s. f. rowing
Tvvnu],, r«w/zar, a. fat, gross, thick
'i\<^ru\x, ramas, s. m. a romance, fable
IvamAj-ac, ramasach, a. romantic, fabulous
KAmó)to)5ean, vamhdhroighmnn, s. buck-thorn
Ivamlonj, ramhlong, s. m. a galley
1vÁm]ia]5)m, raynhrulahim, v. 1 fatten
1v<tn, rí7«, s. a piece, a crumb
1v<»n, ran, s. truth, veracity

1Uti, ran, a. chosen, beauteous, handsome, delight-
ful, pleasant, bright
■Rrtn, ran, a. plain, manifest
■Ran, tan, a. nimble, active
1Un, ran, a. easy, ready^ smooth
1Un, r«K, a. noble, generous
1ván, ra?í, s. a squeal, a roar
IxÁnac, ranach, a. sqealing, roaring
1\Án(t]5e, ranaighe, s. m. a romancer, story-teller
lUnAjm, ranaim, v. 1 make plain, manifest
l\<»nc, ranc, s. m. rank, order
1\<vnc, rfl?ic, a step, a rung; JJAncd tsííejmipe
1\(vno, randy see pun
txAnrft, randa, a. true, sincere, faithful
linntxvc, randach, s. m. a partizan
1\anoon(k)5]m, randonalghivi, v. I abolish, abrorrater
Krtng, rang, s. m. order °

Hans, ra«^, s. m. a stream. ^«/.

.V-

m. the bank of a river

1v4nr, ranz,
Ivan 5 (in, rangan

Kans.n, r««o««, js.m.awnnkle

1\An5*c, rangach, a. wrinkled

'R<vfi, rrtwn, s. m. a crumb, morsel

K(*n, rann^ s. m. truth

KAn, rami, s. m. a verse, song, poem, stanza,

epigram
"Ran, rann, s. m. a part, division, section, share, class
"ivan, ram, s. m. geneaology
t\an, rann, s. m, a chain, tye, or bond
llaii, 'fl/i??, s. m. a promontory
Kfvnac, rannack, a. distributive
Ivafiac, tannach, \

liafiApe, rannaidhe, j ^' ™' a songster, story-teller
KiUlio, rannadh, s. beginning, commencing
'Rrtfiaó, rannadh, s. selling, disposing
IvafÍAO, or rto JíAnttó, rannadh, or flr/ rannadh, to '

light or ignite ; i. e. 4Ó4nnó no Uptj. o. g.
Uan.i)m, rannaim, v. I divide, share
1\<vnÁn, raniian, s. m. the lowing of deer
U.^nliilUl^'OAjm, rannhhaliardhdim,v. I proclaim
l^anledbl^'^Ti) rí?;/n/íflM?-íZ77, s. anthology
1\ai>))l», rannoiv, s. m. a distributer. /Ke-M, rhannur,

a divisor

"Rftnpijjir,

n2ip

RAP

í?e

RE

IvAnpajHc ranpairt, s. f. division, participation ; ali-
mony
l\.ftnphá]}»reí\c, rannphairteacji^ s. m. a partaker

\ a. partaking
UAnphájpceíic, rannphairteach, (of, accessa-

Ivanphá^jitedrhujl, ranvphairteamhuil, i'ry;commu-

j nicable
1\(inphÁ)f»teACA-ó, rainnphairteachadh, see pAnph<»)]i-

IvAjnpiiiijjtcj^e, rú'/«??^«í?/r/;^^í, s. m. a partaker
7\(inpiiá]ftc]5)m, rannpliairtighim, V. I partake, divide
lUnphÁjfirju^íVO, rannphairtiughadh, s. distribution,

participation, communication
■Rflnfu^At), ransughadh, s. searching, rummaging
1vAni-u)5]m, ransuighim, v. I search, rummage
Kahj-u] jceojii, ransuighthcoir, s. m. a searcher, in-
vestigator

IvftiitA, rannta, part, divided, shared
IxAnrAcr», rannfacM, s. f. versification, poetry
1l<vrit(vét5, raniitachd, s. f. jurisdiction
IvdnruajicoprAC, ranntuarchorthadh, a. fertile, fruit-
ful

tírtobívjm, raohaim, v. I tear, rend, prop. péub(V]m

1\cohcA, raobUia, a. rent, torn

'R<obu')óeciCT:, raol>uidheac/it,.s. f. excess, gluttony,
revelling

IviO-o, 7^aoci, s. m. a thing

1\a)o é)5)n, raodeigin, s. a certain thing, something

Ixco^d, raogha, see po^A

1v<05TiA]B]Tn, raoghnalghim, 1 ^^ j ^^^^^^

1\<0bTiA3Tn, 7-aoghnaim, 3

1v«))c-o, raoichd, s. f. a shout, a roar

1v<0)coeac, raoichdeach, a. roaring, bellowing

1\.<0)meA'ó, raoimeadh, s. depredation, plunder

1\.cO)rheAt5, 7'aoimheadh, s. defeat ; " Cucj-ac tjio]'© -)

rACA|t •OJO^AlttJAfACCAC OJA }tA)le ATI f]n, 5o ]1<»)-

TYieA'o roi^ UA nbotTinA]ll." 4 Mast. 1461
1\;o)neAt), raoineadh, s. triumph, victory ; ""K^ojneAt)
jt)A con4]lle-mu-|preA)mne, i. e. }1)a T;r)5eiinA S)b-
leACA]n, foyt "UUrAiB) rtojicAjii %)tiBjt; itiac ?íeÓA
|t)'5 UUt), 1 CoTiAlUn tDAc %<elet)u]n c]5eA|in4
CobA, -^Aitojle fcojiclAnAjmniAjlIe jrpju." 4 Mast.

879
KiO]ti, rao/V, last night. Sc.
^\^a\-, raolt, s. a star ; prop. ]>éulr;
Koomat), raomadh, s. phlegm
liiomAmii]!, raomnmhuil, a. phlegmatic
U;on, raon, s. m. success, victory
Ivion, raon, s. m. a field, a plain, a green

1v«)n, raon, Is. m. a way, road, haunt

1v<onAt), raonad/i, J

•R/wnAT), raonadh, s. breaking- defeating, tearing
llconacivi, raojmchadh, s. election, choice
IvconA' i^e, raonaigkhcj a. elected, chosen
'R«)nA]Bteoili, raonaighiheon-, s. m. an elector
KionAim, rao7Uiim,\'. I defeat, turn, change
IIÁP, rafy s. m. any creature that draws its food to-
wards i:; as cows, &c. see quot. at pop
1Up«c, rafa-/i, a. noisy
Ixikpac, ra^ac/i, a. slovenly

1\<vpA]iie, rapaire, s. m. a noisy fellow, a sloven

1\ápAl, rapal, s. m. noise

IvAj-, ras, s. m. a shrub

1UfAé, rasach, a. shrubby

1\<vf A)t)e, rasaidhe, s. m. a rambling woman, a gipsey,

a hussey, a rambler, male or female
lUi-ATop, rasaidhid, s. f. a bile, blotch ^

IvAfÁn, rasan, s. m. a shrubbery
llAyan, rasan, s. m. underwood, brushwood
■RAj-An, rasan, s. a harsh grating sound
•RAj-AnAC, rasanack, a. discordant
'\\<i\cct,rascach, a. talkative, clamorous
1\AfcpAO, rascradh, s. separating, scattering
1\Aj-c]iAym, tascraim, v. I separate, scatter
1\AfcitAn, rasckrann, s. m. a.shrub-tree
IvAj-cjiAiiAc, raschrannach, s. m. a shrubbery
Uaj-oaI, rasdal, s. m. a rake
Ivaj-TDAUo, rasdaladh, s. raking, gathering
lUpAlAjm, rasdalaim, v. I rake, gather
IvAj-iTiAjtie, rasmhaide, s. a sapling
1vAfTTi«)J, rasmhaol, s. m. a sea-calf
tvAy^A, rflíírt, s. m. a law
UflfTAC, rastach, s. m. a churl, a boor
Uajtac, Tastachf a. unpolite, rustic
1<A]-rA]]t, rastair, s. f. great satiety, ?'. e. |lo fAj-dt). o, g.
1\A|'ú]i, rasur, s. m. a razor
Í^at;, rat, s. in. motion
1vAr, rath, s. m. hire, wages
1\AÍ;, raíA, s. m. a surety
■RAt, ra/A, s. m, fern, brake
1vat;, rath, s. m. good-luck, prosperity, increase,

profit, advantage
1\At, rath, s. m. a fort, fortress, garrison, a town,

settlement, a prince's seat, an artificial mount or

barrow
•RivtA, rata, s. a rat
IIaía, ratha, s. wages
RÁtA, rfliZ/ff, s. a quarter of a year
IvAtA, ratha, s. running
I^ArAC, rathach, s. m. a hough
tyAtACAt), rathachadh, s. prosperity
IvATAOAj», rathadar^ v, they ran . ,
•RAr:A)m, rataim, see |tAt)Á]rn
I^AfcAjm, rathaim, v. 1 increase, prosper
RArATTinACA]', 7athamhmchas, ) s. m. prosperity, hap-

piness

T\AÍ;ATrinA|", rathamhnas-,

Racattiu)!, n/Mrtw/zz«7, 1 a. prosperous, happy, for-

IvAtrnAli, rathmhar, ) tunate

1\At-m]|i, rath-mir, s. f. a reward

RArfollui-, raihsholhis, between the fore and back

doors. Sh.
RACuJAt), rathughadh, s. notice ; " 'W\ ■oeACApjioBA

no {lAruJAO ]io)Th ó Hejll, no ^uj» jao p jah

reA^."
Re, 9 f, adv. near, |»e cojy, close by, together, |ie

riob, by side, Iájtti pe, at hand, near, pe mo

p)i]B, at my heels
Ke, re, prep, to, by, with, from ; bupeACAi- '^^

bjtejt jte o)4, to give thanks to God j lAbjiAjii fé

ve2i

REA

ne:2i

REA

pe 4 Béul f ejn, he speaks hy his own mouth, cmyh
]*é }te ^éívmup, he went with James ; yci»]ttA i^e *
copp, sepaiated/rc;» his body
Ive, rcy belonging to ; bpong \>e yeancAf, people

belonging to history, antiquarians
l^é, re, s. f. the moon
1vé; re, s. f. time, duration, life, existence
l<é, re, s. f. a device, motto, piece of poetry ; i.e.

<*)r^e. 0. g.
1\é, re, s. f. a respite of time ; /'. e. c*]}4'oe ajmj-jjte.

e.g.
"Ke or ivo jté, re or ad re, he arose
UeftB, reabh, s. m. a wile, craft, trick
t{e«,YiCtc, reubhach, a. subtil, crafty
IvCdBic, reahhach, a, joyful, joyous
lleAhac, reabhuch, s. m. one who plays tricks, a moun-
tebank
Keiibac, reabath, see péubac
'íié*bAÓ, reabadhf see jteubAt)
IveftbitlAC, rccbidach, s, m. a rebel
T^eabAinctj, reabulachd, s. f rebellion
1\.é*bA]m, leah.iim, see f»éuba]m
•í^erthiAnjíi'ó, rm-hlMgauh, s. skipping, leaping
■Ji^eftblAn^iTsatt, teah'i anp^auar, they leaped, skipped
IveAB.ansijm, real'iangaim, v. I skip, play
l^eABUnsaft, leahhlungar, is. m. skipping, sporting,
'R< ubiidt), nabhradh, ) playing

tyedc, rir/c, see ]tec

'ReAC, rewr, s» f. a woman, a damsel, a female
"ReAC, / euCy v, sell thou
•ReAC, reae, a. quick, sudden, soon
1\eikC«t-oQ]^,reCudotr, s.m. a seller, vender, auction-
it r
1\e(*c4]m, reacaim, v. í sell, vend
Ixe.iC^tjue, rcacatie, s. m. a clergyman.
** Kiif iio5d)iiiTie DO 511 uap jiojn,
'Rujccati, fíúp, )mrie<»[t, ajrb]]»,
■'r f*]^ j'Uivb-kp, im* j-eAG
)pUeac(t)pe ciejjieAC cjiajbreac." For, fcs^
"ReACAjjje, reacaire, s. m. a seller, auctionier
1<eacit]i, reacar, a. soft, hot, quick-growing
'jxertco, realid, s m. power, authority
'Reiico reachd, s. m. law, a statute, orJinance
■KeAC-oivjn^neaT), reachdhatngmadh, s. a decree
1ieaco(»)}ie, reachduire, s.m. a law-giver, a judge
1\ev\c-o4)fie, reachdaire, s. m. a dairy-man
l^erteoitifim, reachdairm, s. f. a court of ju-dicature
Ueuct5<-.TYiu]l, reachdanthuil, a. lawful, regular
•ReAcrceanglajm, reachdc/ieanglaim, v. I bind in law,

article, articulate
1veac'DniiV]i, reachdmhar, a. legal, legislative
1^eact)Tfi4)i, reachdmhar, a. substantial, stout, proud
1iertCDifi4t<»]|i, reachdmhathairy s. a mother-in-law
•Rertcoifiótj, reachdmhod, s. a court of iaw
1Re<iCT)fiO]life<ic, reachdshaoirseach, a. licenced, au-
thorized *
'Reacfft'o, reachfad, v. I will go ; prop. }1<»cpi»o
IvéflCT;, rtacht, see jt^ACc
lleoct, rcíTí^i/, s. m. a man

lleacr, riac/i/, g. m. law
■Redct, reacht, s. m. power, authority
KeAccftC, rcachtach, a. strong, substantial
7veACt4]m, rcachtaim, see ]t]4ct<»)m
Keaccdjjte, rii^r/itoVi., s. m. a king, judge, lawgiver,
rector b'J o ' b

■Reivcrga, reachtgha, s. law imposed by force of arm?
KeActge, itachtghe, s. justice, a just law
KeAccrhAjt, reachtmhar, a. legislative, giving laws
KcAccpbOt, reachtsgoth, s. m. a son-in-law
Ke4cu]5teo]ji, reacuightheoir, s. m. a seller, auction-
ier

'Réitcúji'eac, reachuheach, a. of easy temper
l<é4T5, reatí, s. f. a thing ; Ip jiécvx) U43biie(tc bpotxn-

mu]l ].
Kedo, read, with thee
Ke4t), 50 ]ie<\t), reai/^, ^0 readh, yet
UeAcán, readan, s. m. a pipe, reed
UcAtieopr), readchord, s. reins of a bridle
■Reaos, readhg, s. m. a mad bull or ox
KeAÓ5, rendho, s. m. a fit of sickness
lleftóg, readhg, s. m. madness, rage, fury
l\e4Ú!Abii(*, readhlabhra, a. eloquent
KeaoUbjiflco, readhlubkrachd, s. f. eloquence
■ReatiUn, readhlann, s. m. a star
1<e(»rl*nrtCo, readhlannachd, s. f. astronomy or astro-

logy
'Re(»t)p5<oile<»ó, readhsgaoileadh, s. f. a flux- or lax
1\eay,)5, reaf,g, s. f. a kind of lark
Kei»5, reag, s. ni. night

Keagft maj^e, rea^ha tnaighe,'\coK\mox\ sanicle ;
Ueaj-vm, reagam. | SanieuIaEuropcea'.

IveajDAil, rcugdhal!^ z.. purblind
'Réa5ió|ti»c, reaghtorach, a. r sounding
Keaicc^e, reaichtghe, see peaí'- je
1\e4)i, reaith, s. m. a ram ; prop, jieice
Ketvjtin, reaithin, s. f» d little ram

a star

covered with stars

s. an astrolabe

7véivJl, reall, > ^ ^

Kcdlr, ?'ítí/íí, ) ''■

Kéalian(»c, reaUannack,\

1\éftiCATiftC, realianach, J " ■J'

1\e(tlra Ó rufljo, realta 0 thualdhy s. f. the Polar star,

116« lean, realtan, T

1\ealr:<vn5|»<v)f, realgiangrais,\

1\.é(vltbu)'cecin, realtbhuidheann, s. a constellation

l^évvlrcopgajte, realkhosgaire, s. m. an astronomer

'\\éúzt<\]^z, realtchuirt, s.f. the star-chamber

l^éfllróg, 'ía/íp^j s. f. a small star, tui asterisk

■Réívltó]]!, reaííoir, s. m. an astrologer

I^CArh. ■ reamh,. used as a composidve particle far

}10]TTie

KeAmA, re^»?», sanicle ; Sanicula
•Rearhivc, reamhach, see Jiéjmeac
l^é.vmATÓ, rcamadit, s. phlegm
1\éinniS)n, reJmain^.s. t'. a l)eginning
IveArhAjnj.rmwz/^fl /2, s. f pleasure, delight
IvéAihajn, rcamhain, s. f. fore-teliing, prognostication
Keftihftjnmuj^ee., rcamhainmuightke, a. fore-named
4Y KeAmitijie,

i?e2i

REA

??e2)

R^D

1\étUii,;j)ie, rcamaire, s. m. a traveller, way-faring

man
ReaíTiajine, rcamhaiihne, s. foreknowledge
l\.CAiTiA]rTi]5)Tn, reatnhaitlmighhn, v. I foreknow
t\u'.jih*]f]i)p, reamhiuthrls, s. f. predictionj divination,

auga ration
■íve.<*'na)'i'l>]0]'ó]|>, reamhaithri(isoir,ls, m. an augur,
'{^.e^^ITlíV]^[1)|■eoj]J, rcamhaitliriseoir, j diviner
'\\c^m^]t^-\\~]m, >camhiiithrisiin, v. Iforetel, forebode,

divine, augur
Tlev^mmrmpc, reamhamharc, s. m. foresight
l-U'du'iAft, reumliar, a. thick, fat, gross
IxeaifibÍAp^t), reamhhhlasadh, s. foretaste
1\eiVThl5liV]"ti]m, reamhbhlasaivi,. v. I foretaste
7lean)5jura])t, rcamhhhrathah; s. m. an uncle
Ke£HThciV)f-re, reamhchaihte^ a. forespent
l-iearricfiojcevin, rcavthckroiceann, s. f. the prepuce,

•foreskin
1\e4;ríicú]j-e AC, reamhchuiseach, a. of easy temper,

reverent
íie4iíiea'oiiAt>, reamkeairadhf see |ie]me4'oiU'6
1\e<vrii^i\]p)ne, reamhfhaisdine, s. i. a prophecy
lieumpoy, reamhfhios, see pejrfij.'joj-
7\e<\nilón, reamhlon, s. m. a viaticum
Kertirilonajm, reamhlmaim, v. I make provision for a

journey
1\earhrnon, reamhmon, s. dalliance. Sh,
1\eAmope*t>, reavihofeadh, s. rheumatism
liearnojitJu^At), reamhordughadh. s. predestination
lleAiTioji'oujgjm, reamhcrduighim, v. I pre-ordain, pre-
destine
■i\efl!ho]-»ou]5r:e, remnhorduighthe. part, pre-ordained
1\e(irhjtdc, reamhrach, a. coagulative
IxeanijiACo, rcamhrackd, s. f. fatness, grossness
"íleATiiitivó, reamhradh, s. a preface, fore-citation, pre-
amble, proem, exordium
'íleaifinÁ'Ovíjm, rcainhradhainit v. I preface, forecite,

foretel
IveAmfirtiti-e, reamhraidhte^ a. fore-cited
Iveamjiu^At?, rcamkrughadh, s. fattening, making gross
1veATfi}JU]5)m, reamhniighim, v. I fatten, clot, coa-
gulate, concrete
1lerttnMu)5T:e, rcamhruighthc, a. crudy, concreted,

coiigulated
Iveariiy-ealU'o, rcamhshealladh, see jiejmpealUt)
1\.Ci>iTiirnLi(vit)]5)m, reamhsmuainighim, v. I forethink,

pre-conceive
l\e(vm|-m'i4]Tir)5, rcamhsmuauiv gh, s. forethought
1\e<vThfc,c'0A]]ie, reamhthctchdnirc, see jté]mée«cx:A]lie
1\ertn, ic.'//;, s. f. haste
KeATi, r^rm, v. sell ; i e. -[icjc, second person imper.

'of ]ie]C)m, 1 sell
"Rean, nan, s. f. a span
"Re and, reana, s. a sale
1\e4iiA]m, reaiiaim, v. I sell
'p^PAnjA, reuvga, s. reins of the back
1\e(vn5ir', reangadh, s. starving, starvatioii
■Kean^aim, rcangaim, v. I starve
Kcan, re««^, s. f. land, soil, country

IxeAHA, remina, stars
'Reondjpe, reannaire^ s. m. an astrologer ■
Keanan, reaman, s. a star
Ue<vnnp, reajms, s. m. a sale
■Révtli, rfffr, s. provision

KeAf), /r«r, -Is. the blackbird; i. f. Ion, 7. e. éun
1\é<i]i5, rearg,j ■ouh. i. ^^.
1\e<jp5*bÁn, rcargagan, s. m. a little blackbird
t\é<»}mct, rearacht, s. a rising, rearing up
l^eAjiAp, rcaraidh, s. a senior, elder
1íefl]ia)ó, rcaraidh, v. he went
l\e(i]ift}-6jm, rearajdhim, v. I go, proceed
'J^eAp'on'oap, reardadar, v. they went
IveAjiofic, rcarort, s. saving, protection, deliverance
"ROApft]©, rcasaid, s. a raisin
1\éaprtn, reason, see ]^é»pún
IvéíipÁnAjm, reasanaim, v. I plead, allege
IxeAfbrtjtJ, reushaid, s. f. a beggar's brat
KeflpcftC, reíííCíic/?, prattling, talkative
Keaponrx», re- nonta, a. reasonable
•ReAfoiir, ríaíc-if, s. health, healthfulness
•ReApopr:, reasorty s. m. preservation
"ReupcjiAjm, reastr.rm, v. I restore, bring back
IvetvpuAll, reasxiall, a. m. a whale; see }tocuft]t)
l\é(»pún, reasim, s. m. reason, meaning, ground
Iveapunacito, rcasunachadh, s, ratiocmation .
1\éivfúnr4, leasuma, a. reasonable
Ttert punt act:, reasuntacht, s. f. Í ratiocination, reason,
txéApúnrap, rcasimtaSy s. m. J argument ,
"J^eApunrAjtie, reasimiadhe, s. m. areasoner
7{eAc, rt'í/í/?, s. a revolution or turnmg about
7^eAC, reat, «ilh thee
li^eATA, reatha, s. running, racing
l^eAíác.Ap, reathichtís, s. m. ramming, rutting
■tvCAf AÚ, reathaUk, s. ui a ran', a ciut
l^eArAjue, reathuidlie, s. m. a runniig footman, a cou-
rier, a messenger
I^CArAjm, reuthaim, v. I run
■RoAtAjfte, reafarrc, s. m. a church-man, clerk
I^CAtAp, reathar, j s. m. a riddle, a

'ReACAjp'óertí^c, reathairdhearc, ) sieve

!^ . I ' . f s- 11^- enmity, hatred
'RcAcup, reatus,) •''

'J\CAoU]'De, realJiuidhe, see ]ieAí;A']t)e

1\ec, ri-c, s. a hasty action ; " i. e ni too in1ce(»H co

hobAU." OT/.

t\ec, rir, s. haste ; " a jtec, z. e. An ojbne, no<vluAp."

Ivec, reeh, s. m. grief

llecA^l, recad, went down

■Recce riAC ]iecce, recce nach recce ^ by hook or by

crook, this way or that
■ReceApTiAjm, receamaim, v. I recreate, please, de-
light, divert
Kecne, recne, s. a hastv act; " /. e. ni 00 nomi» io

iuAi." O'Cl.
■Recne, recne, a. sudden
1\,et), red, with thy, to thy
I Tléo, rfí/, s. f. a thing ; see JisAt)
1 1^eóe,

ner)

RE I

ne)

REI

I re-make, foi'm

■ s. f. a climate

lí.e'óe, redke, sylvan gods

Ke'ceitlBAjm, redhculh'iatm,
agiiin

1le 'óíol, re dhiol, for sale

'Wéilii, redhla, > s. f. a star, a luminary. 4 Mast.

lléóUifi, redhlann, j 1440

'Reti'anACo, redhlannachd, s. f. astronomy, astrology

Iveóitéjm, redhreim, \ ,

'Re'ó|iéjTniteaco, redh'-chnycachd, J "

l^éj, ífo/i, s. in. across, a gallows

1\e5)mén-, regiment, n. a regiment; vulg.

IvejB, reibli, with ye

■Rejc, mc, \s. f. a trade, auction,

1lejc4]lieijct5, reicaireacIuL } sale

tve'jceivt), reicead/i, s. a selling, sale

llejceanójji, reiceadoir, s. m. a seller, vender

1ie]t-ce<io<xc,rc'ÍLMc/íeadach, a. licenced, authorized

■Rejcjm, reicim, v. I sell, vend

l^ejc-jm, mc. w,, v. I tell, relate, divulge, reckon

1\e]cne, re, cue, s. f. warning

1\.e]cte, reicthe, a. sold

■Rejo, reidh, s. f. a rope, a withe

Héjt), reidh, a. plain, level, smooth

•Kein, reidh, \ s. f. a plain, a level field, a green

■RejolAn, reidhlan, 3 for play

1\e)ó, reidh, a. ready, prepared, agreed, reconciled

Iveioenco, reidheachd, s. ready service, officiousness

IveioeAt), reidheadh, s. assent, agreement

l^ei^e.oójp, retdheadoir, 1^^ ^ reconciler

■Rejojoeo)}», reidnideoir, )

1\e)'ó5<»)li, reidkghair, a. delightful, pleasant, snug,
comfortable

f^eitijoS, reidhig/ie, s. m. an agreement. iWtf/íí. 20. 2

Ks^lojTTi, rez^/i/m, V.I prepare, provide, make ready,
agree or bargain

t\éit>leán, reidhlean, s. m. a level field, a plain

Keiofieamivndc, reidhreamhanach, a. lunatic

1\e]óreAC, reldhteach, s. m. a plain, level

1\e)ÓT:eAC, reidhteach, s. m. union, harmony, con-
coid, covenant, propitiation, c. p.

lleióreACdt), reidhteachadh, s. agreement, recon-
cilement

•Rejg. rev'^-^, a. plain, open

1\éi5T)]m, reií^hdim, v. I judge

1\ej jieÁn, reighlean, s. m. a plain for amusement or
diversion

tveifeliof , relglios, s. f. a church, shrine

•Re'i^re-ro^ltv, reighthe-toghla,?,. battering rams, in-
struments for breaking down walls; "7. e. cifeftUm
j-giojice niu)it." 0 g.

1í{é]-^v]-^e, reightighe, a. arranged, agreed on

"Réj^cioc, reightioch, s. m. agreement, harmony

t^é)l, red, s. m. a star

■Ré|l, reil, a. lawful, rightful

1<é)l, reil, a. clear, manifest

Ué]leoUc,?riW«c^, s. m. an astronomer

l^eileoU]", reileolas, s. m. astronomy

Ive^leAb, reileag, ^ ^^^^ church, church-yard ; gen.

ne)\eA^, ȇ^')s.f. a church,.
fveil)c, reihc, V ^ j
Ue]l35, ra/'g, J

^^]l)m, rcdim, V. Í compound
l^^jl^jn, reUtin, s. f. an asterisk
^ejm, j,-,nz, s. f. power, sway, authority
U>)m, mwz, s. f. a list, catalogue, }ié)m p^osJíApe
Kejm, ?Y.'OT, s. f. a way, nrop-ress. series

ay, jorogress, series

1;^é)m, mm, s. f. a calling out

T^éim, reim, s. f. a troop,' band

T^éjm, rwH, s. f. evenness of temper

^xé]m, ram, s.f. a. mountebank, a Higgler: " <v]nm
•00 yujfij-eojji." 0. g. ""

l^ejm, reimh, prep, before

lie-jrhUapU, reim/ibhearla, s. a preposition

Kejnipjijdidjt, reimhbhriathar, s. f. an adverb

1lé]Tnc)n]m, reimhchimm, v. I assiffn, appoint, pre-
destine

KejmcjnrjuJAt), reimhchintiughadh, s. predestination
1í.e]mó^o]iu5Ar>s reimhdhiorughadh, s. anticipation
Ke)nit)iopuj5]m, reimhdhiondghim, v. I anticipate
Kejrfie, reimhe, s. fatness ; pride
Kejuieac, reimheach, a. arrogant, proud ; gross
■t\e)me(it))i*'ó, reimeadradh, s. forenoon
1\é)Tne«ri-!l<»c'o, reimcamhkchd, s. f. consistence
1\ é|Tnei»rhu]l, reimeamhud, a. bearing great sway or

authority, constant, persevering, even, rampant
'Rcimeaifiujl, rehnea^nhuil, a. belonging to the roads
■RejmeAf, reimheas, s. f. a time, period ; jtejrfiedj'

yvioj, a king's reign
Ivepieolup, rei7nhcolns,\s. f. foreknowledge, pre-
■Re)nii:]Of, reim/ifhios, J science
IvejiTipjoj-AC, reimhj'hiosach, a. foreknowledge

^ s. £ foresight, fore-
•RejuapedCrtin, rdtnhfheachain, I cast, pre-consider-
1\e3ni}:é<vcA]Tit,r(?/m/í/7iíac//fl;Kí, j ation, a previous

J view, review
■Re ym^év\t<\ym, reimhfheiuhaim, v. 1 foresee, forecast,

muster, review
1^e]TTij:)05]i<\ó, reimhfhioghradh, s. prefiguration
tvejrhjedlkt), reimhghealladh, s. pre-engagement
'R.e]iTi5e(»lU]m, reimhgheallaim, v. I pre-engage
1vé]mim, reimim, v. I ramp
tve'jniinjj'jm, reimhinnisim, v. I foretel
Ue-)Tri]U5oó, reimhiughadh, gee Jte]TÍij:éaCv*]n
■Reimjugitt), reimhiughadh, s. a preposition, conju-
gation
"Rejmnjjjm, reimnighim, v. I proceed, go, walk
^\i]vcvn•\%ze^t,, reimnightheach, a. moving forward
tve^rhojiTofi, reimhorthonn, s. foreskin. Sh.
■Rejmfift'ó, reinihradh, see jteamjiao
llejmfe, relmse, s. a club, a staff
■Réjrhi-e, reimhse, s. time
ivejmi^edlk-o, reimhsealladh, s. foresight
1\.e]mi^]up, reimsiur, s. an aunt
t\e']nii-e*c'o4ipe, reimhtheachdaire, s.m. a forerunner
1\e]muf , reimus, s. time, a period
Hejn^, reing, ~)

Ivejngeííc, reingeach, >-s. rn. timbers of a ship
"RejTieATi, reineatt, )
tvéjp, mr, s. will, desire, pleasure
Kéj{> or (V itéjl^, mi- or a reir^ s. last night

veo

REO

P)2l

Rid

1vé])tor 'oo]ié)]i, reir or do reir, prep, according to
Ué)}-, reis, \ ••11

1^é]fe, reise, S^'^' ^ ^P^"' "'"^ ^^^^^^^ ^^"S
Ueji-dp, reisaid, see t»e(tf(V]ti
■^eirÉP^*]') reisghiobkar, s. a harlot
Tléji-joe, reisidhe, s. lu. a rehearser, romancer
Ue]f)ú, rmm, sooner than, before that
Iveifjú, rcisiu, s. acongeaHng. Chron. Scot. 699
Ixe'jfméjptJitertc, reismeirdreach, s. m. a harlot
t\é-)te, rez/f, s. f. an agreement, compact, contract,
settlement, arrangement, atonement, propitia-
tion, capitulation, conciliation
Hejte, reithe, s. ra. a ram

IxéjceAC, reiteach, "Is. m. harmony, reconcilia-
'Re)ceac<j'o,m/í'flcAí7í//5,j tion, reconciling
■Réjreac, reiteach, s. m. a plan
tléjccAt), reiteadh, see péjce
1\e]ce<»t), reitheadh, pait, rammed, tupped ; " an UAll»'

•oo pejretvó nn c<o)|»e," when the sheep tupped
1le]T:e-C0b4]t), reithe-cogaldh, ^ ^ ^ batter-

Iveire ficobEa, reithe-raobtha, > ' .

<,^ \ , . . ■,, 1 7 7 ■ jT I inff-ram

i\e)T;e-pcac'o<v]t», reitne-sleaclidaidli, J °

1\é)rii;)m, rÉ;2V;V/2/«j,v. I rectify, arrange, settle, make

ready, agree, ratify, reconcile, conciliate
•Reir]tie, reitine, a. of easy temper, prone to reverie;

"i. e. ]iecújj-ei\c." o. g.
'Reji;)]", reit/iis, v. he, she, or it, reach or arrived at;

*' i. e. liAjnjc." 0. g.
1\é]T]ui,<\-b, } eithighad/!, s. m. rectification, satisfaction
1ve)T;|i)có)}i, reii'ricoir, s. ni. a rhetorician
Kelt:, relt, s. ni. a star. Afatt. 2. 7
Ivern, rem, with my, to my
1\eni4)n, rem/iain, see iteiufidjn
IvemAjtnj^jm, 7'emhaithmghivi, see ]terh4]én]^jm
1leTtiepe}iT;(i, remhtperia, a. aforesaid ; " (vn b)olU

Jierhepeitcii." o. u.

■RempeucAr), rernhfeudiadh, s. foreseeing

1verTiféuC(j]ni, remkfeuchoim, v. I foresee

'l\.erti}tAjt)]m, remhraulhhn,sGe peAThjto'oaim

■Ren, re», s. f. a span

" 5Un5 5u<\U, ][■ t50]t) Um 54n lén ;

Sc)b ^Uc rtjAp luj'óne mé}t ;

"LuAÓ CO]' ; rtCA}* tjieéitn r)io)5 ;

Ivén jieji-e, )f nén rtjnm oplojs.." iTjr. /ic.

Ileo, reo, with them

Iveo, reo, s. m. a hand

1\eo, reo, 1 ,. ^

,^ . 77. J-s. m. irost

KeoT3, reodn, J

IreoleAC, reoUa^y 7

^, ■ I j/7„ „ f s. m. ice

IveotJieAC, reidnleo.c, ^

1\eole*c<v)rh, feoleucaim, v. I freeze, congeal

Iveojijc, reo'ithidh, a. frosty

1\.eom(»t5, reomhad, see jroniAt)

UeoifiAjn, reomhainn^see itonm^Ti

1\eoni4m, reomham, see jtomam

■Reomp*, reom-pa, yjomp*

1\éon, reon, see ]ién

1\eot(v6, reothudh, s. frost, ice

lleotte, reothlf) a. fiozen

Hep, rer, with our ; i. i. jté aji

1^.61+, í-ír, unto him that; i. e. ]ie é *p, e^. jie é aj*

jieiic j'e )4t)
Uejiceftpc, rerchearc, s. a heath-poult or grouse
1\e]'b(V)ci, reshaid, see iteiVj^bajt)
Kej-OAjm, resdahn, v. I arrest
Ivei-eftidOAC, resealadach, a. alternate, by turns
^Rec, )i/, s. a thing
Uergle, retgle, s. m. a star
Ueclivn, retlan, s. m. a spark
■Hecnu^At), retnughadh, s. imagination
•Réubftc, reuhach, a. penetrative ; that teareth
1léub*t>, reubudh, s. tearing, hacerating
1\éubrt)m, reubaim, v. I tear, lacerate
l\éubÁii, reuhun, s. m. plundering, destro3'ing, rob-
bery

1léubflnó)jt, rcubanoir, > s. m. a robber, destroyer^

Ivéubójit, reuhoir, \ plunderer, freebooter

■Réu'o^n, reudayi, s. m. a timber worm

■ReuTJAnac, reudanach, a. fuhofworms

■Reueiienp, reuerens, s. reverence. Mull. 72

■Uéul<vó, reuladh, s. m. declaration

•Reulolicojo, reuldhraoidh, s. m. an astrologer

1vénl'óít<o)'6e(vc-o, reuldhraoidheauhd, s. f. astrology

l^éuleoUc, reukolach, see Jtejleokc

'RéuleoUi', reuleolas, see peileoUp

Keutl, rcud, s. m a star

Keull-opiO)^!, reull-dhraoidh, s. m. an astrologer

Héuil-jpjgleAn, reull-ghnglean, s. m. a constellation

1<éul-nft-m*'o)»*> rcul-na-madra, the dog star

1\éulÓ5, reulog, s. f. a smail star

•Réuló^ítc, reulogach, a. starry

Iveuk, reult, s. m. a star

Uéulr<ic, reultach, a. starry, astral

lyeulchupeAfi, reultbkuidheann, s. a constellation

•Reultjdys, r<^ultiasg, s. m. the star-fish

1véulc-n4-m4]ia, reult-na-murii, s. star of the sea; an
epithet applied to the Blessed Virgm Mary

Reum, reum, K ^j

Keumo, reuma, 5

^>^^^^r^^^'* re^"^'^'''> } a. phlegmatic

1véiim<»if,n)5]m, rmmhaithnighim, v. I foreknow
Uéurhcórh4pt<t, reumhchomhartha, s. a fore-sign, pre^

figuration
1^éurncjiO]ce<vn, reuinhchroiceanny%. íore^m^ prepuce
Ivéuriipájójm, reumhraidhimf v. I foretel, publish,

proclaim
Réíifún, reasiin, s. m. reason
■RéAj-únACAÓ, reasimachadh, s. reasoning
Ivértj-úna^éim, reasunaigkim, v. I reason
IvértrúncA, reasunta, a. reasonable, rational
•Rl, ?•/, s. m. a king, sovereign, prince ; Welsh, rhwy
Iv] 1 n/ an interjection of surprise
R], r/, prep, with, along with, to, on
11), ri, adv. before; " p) T;j*co<v]n pi hOj^jn, z. f,

}i]4 t]4cr;*)n." Lcc. WZ
•R)*, r/a, with her, to her, agahist her, with them ,
1\](4, m, prep, byy with

'RjA,

n)2i

RIA

V)2i

RIA

speed

^'- ,, Is. chastisement, correction

Ivl*, ria, adv. before

1vl4, ria, )

«r. • • jj c s. running,

1v)<*, ria,

Iv^A or oo 1*34, »7« or i/o ria, v. he will come, arrive,

reach
IvjaBac, riahhaeh, a. brindled, tabby, grey, greyish,

roan, swarthy
IvjAbAC, riahhaeh, s. common louse-wort; Pedicu-

laris syivatica
UjAbnCíVÓ, riabhachadh, s. brindledness, greyishness
1v]Aba5, riahhag, s, f. a lark
IvJívbáTi, riahhan, s. m. a handsome young fellow
1v](vB'óe<tji5(jc, riabhdheargach, a. red-streaked
•Hjftbóg, rtabhog, s. f. a lark
'K)AbQ5-món(t, riobhog-mona, s. f. a tit- lark
"R^rtc, r/flfA, V. he came
•RjAC, riflC/^, a. grey, brindled
UjrtCA^t), riachaid, s. a comptroller. -S/i.
UjACAp, riachaid, s. distributing, dividing
•K^Acan, riachan, s. any thing grey
■KjactJiVjUeAf, riachdaillea.^, s. f. necessity
KjACOAnAC, riachdanach, s. m. the needy. Proi/. 31.9
1<j(*cc*nac, riachdanachy a. needy, necessitous, ne-
cessary ; incumbent, dutiful
1v]<vcD(vn4f , riachdanas, s. m. want, necessity
"Riacc, mc/^^ v. came ; " 'oo ^]«,tz m pjee re]ni-

l-eaná." O'i^/.
'K)(»ct«}m, riachtaim, v. I arrive
■R)*CT:(vn<»r4c, riachtanasach, a. necessary, needtul.

J/m//. 260
1v]ACf4t), riacksad, v. they came
Kirtt), riW/5, s. interest
-RiAt), rzfli/A, s. running, racing, a course
•K]<vf, J-wi/^, s. correction, chastisement, taming,

subduing
-RlAt), riadkt s. instruction
1\](»t), riadh, s. law
■Ri*©, r/fli/A, s. grief
1li*T) W«íM, s. a kind of capital punishment among

the Irish; « be)l»p 1]^ i^t», t p)(»t>4]i IjB ]4ip."
n]4t)AC, riadhach, a. darkish, brownish, brindled
1ll*ó*t), nW/w^A, s. hanging ^ ., „

1<3*t)Un, rtadhlann, s. f. a correction house, bridewell
Ki(»t)n<Jr«c, riadhnasach, a. conspicuous

1^)45. rw?^» a. religious

Ki4i<»ó, riaghadh, s. hangmg

uJaIaiI, riaghail, ) s. a rule, government, direc-

KjA^Aik, riaghailt,\ tory

K ACAilreeaiinftc, naghailtcheatnach, s. m. a square

K 4|4)lT;eAC, riaghailteach, a. religious, sober, peace-

liiacftikeActj, riaghailteachd, s, f. regularity
tJ al* lis^e, riaghailighthe, part, regulated
-R <vL m, riflgAflfV», V. I hang, crucify, gibbet
1ll4|4]|ie, riaohaire, s. m. a hangman, a rogue
Vk]<^-^<^\, riagha Us. in. avxúe

go-

1l)4 54l, 7'iaghal, s. m. government
1\)454l464t), r'laghalachadh, see jtiA^lugAÓ
KJ454I cul, riaghal culy stinking crane's bill; Gera-
nium lobertianum
■RjAJAlcA, riaghalta, a. ruled, governed
'K]«,^^\z«,triaghalta, a. devout, religious
1\)(»5(vlc<icr, riaghaltacht, s. f. regularity, religiousness
KjA^nlcojii, riaghaltoir, s. m. a ruler, regulator, di-
rector

"KjAgdlueAO, riaghalughadh, s. ruling, governing, di-
recting
1\3454luj5r;e, riaghaluighthe, a. ruled, governed
Ivjrtgitlujgieo)!!, riaghaluightheoir, s. m. a ruler, {

vernor. Welsh, rheolwr
IvjUbUc, riaghlach, s. m. an old woman
1\](»b'ué<»'ó, riaghlughadh, s. m. government, ruHng,

discipline, management
''^l*5l'J]5eoj]i, riaghluigheoir, s. m. a ruler, governor
IxjAblujgéeojpeaco, riaghluightheoireachd, s. f. magis-
tracy, kingship
1l)4TTi, riatnh, adv. ever, always, before
1l)<vrh, riam, prep, before
IvjArh, riamh, s. number, numeration ; " CUp Af «]♦.

bivb pío^jírtp }t)4m,"
■Rjam*, riama, s. victory
■RJ4TT14C, riamhach, see pjaBac
1\)am4C, riamhach, a. precious, valuable
R}4rri4n4)5e, riamhanaighe^ s. m. a horse-jockey
R]4n, r/an, s. m. good disposition, order
U]4n, r/an, s. m. a road, way, path, footstep
UjAn, rian, s. m. a span
■R]4n, rian, s. m. the sea
IvjanATTiujl, rianamhuil, a. well-disposed
'R]4n-c]iu]T;n)^-ru4]f, rian-cruithnigh-tuaith, s. the

country of the Picts
•RjAnujge, rianuighe, s, m. a wanderer, a traveller
1\)<»1*» ^'<*''» s. m. will, desire, pleasure
RlAi», riar, s. m. distribution
1\)*J'» riary s. m. obedience, submission
1v]*l»» ^'Vj s. m. judgment, decree, decision
1^14}», riar, s. m. a demand, claim, right
'R]4ji<»> riara, s. m. victuals ; a feast given after the

death of a chief
'Ki4}»4C, riarach, a. obedient, submissive. 4 Mast.

1422
1\)4]t4Ct)-]nr]n, riarachd-ltintin, s. f. contentment
'ív]4jt4C4'6, narflcAaí^A, ) s. m. distribution, distribut-
'Rl4li4'6, riaradh, ) ing, dividing

•Ui4}í4t), riaradh, s. m. pleasing, satisfying
'R]4j^4ióe, riaraidhe, s. m. an oeconome, dispenser of

meat and drink, a regulator of affairs
'Rl4p43m, riaraim, v. I please, satisfy,_distribute, serve
R]4ji4)[-Te, riaraiste, s. arrears
1v]4]it4, riartha, a. content, satisfied
^K^^'^ti,, riartha, part, distributed, served
1^j4pu54'6, riarughadh, s. m. regulating, righting,

obtaining rights
'Ri4jíU54'ó, riarughadh, s. dividing, distributing
'R)4}in)B)m, riaruighim, see Ii]4p4jm

4 Z "KjApujece,

T?;5

RIG

y^w

RIN

1\i4}Uij5T:e, riaruighthe, a. pleased, satisfied
•RlArc riasc, Is.m. a moor, fen, marsh, a strand,
7\]<*rb, riasg, 3 lay-<.-<:round

.t%' '_,/,,,, *. ' , ., ^a. fenny, moorish, stirt

,,%' '. 'v , " • , .J Y a. indocile, rieid, wild

■Rjdj'tar, riastadh, s. a welt

'\i]<i\t A]\, riastar, s. m. a hauling or drawing

1\)itt(i, rtatha, s. hire, rent, interest

■Jxjitta, r'latha, s. a rib

IxjiVCA, riatha, s. a snare

K)b, n'5, s. f. a snare

l\]b, n^, s. f. a syren

•R-)b, r/'M, with you, to yoa

■R^be, ribe, s. f. a flake

'Rjbe, ri7;e, s. f. a ribbon

U]be, ribe, 7 s. f. a hair, whisker ; a dossil, a

"Rjbeog, ribeog, j pledget

'R)be4C, rzheach, a. hairy, rough

U^béjts, ribheid, s. f. a musical reed, pipe

1v]bé)'oe4C, ribheideach^ a. reedy, musical

Klbeoj, ribeog, s. f. a rag

1\]beo5i*c, ribeogach, a. ragged

1v]bin, r/&/«, see )i)be and ytibeog

'R'jbleAC, rtbleach, s. m. aline, a long string

Ivjbf ejnjm, reilhseinim, I modulate

■Riceat?, richeady s. f. a kingdom, the king's mensal

lands
1<íc]ó, richidhy s. m. the Supreme God, King of

All ; i. e. ]}] b)<v
1\]C}f, rlchis, s. f. a flame
K^ccA)!, richtail, s. f. graving, sculpture
1\j-DÁ]I, ridhatl, see jiíogóÁjl
■K]oé4l, rideal, s. a riddle, sieve
'K)t)é4l(»'n, ridealudhf s. riddling
Rj-o5]ie4n4C, rií^o^/7í?rt«ac/i, s. a redshank. 5/i.
1v)t3)l, ridil, s. f. a riddle, a coarse sieve
Ivpipe, ridire, s. in. a knight. JVels/i, rhadyr
U]t5)|te4c, ridireack, a. knightly
Uio)ite<*cc, rldireacht, s. f. knighthood, horseman-
ship
1\]ni|teftThu)1, rldireamhuil, a. knightly, horseman-

hke
"Ri-ojite-feftBAjfeftc, r'dlre-scabhaiseach, s. a knight-
errant. Sh.
fv'io'ire or tjo pí'óji'e, ridhlse or i/o ridhise, adv. again
Kijr, r/V, a. bent

l^is, ^'?» s.f. aspy, Í. e. pAipbreoil^- <5'C/.
I'ilé' ''^6'^» ^- "^" ^ '^^"g' sovereign. Welsh, rhi
im» i^%/*) )s. m. the arm from the elbow to the
1vÍ5e, r/g/íí, j wrist, a cubit
'Riicar;<0]it, righckat/iuoir, see jt^ojcArcojJt
"HlRcirte, righchiste, s. a royal treasury
fl'ije, r/'a^^e, 9. m. sovereignty, kingship; " 1\0

5*^ ItiSe Ti'e)]t)n." Lib, gab.
-j^'pe, righe, s. m. a reign ; " ^n r;jte*f bljAtiAjTl oo

li^Qy righe, s. m. reproot

UjSedCT), ngheachd, see jtioj^co
U'í^ertéo, ngheachd, s. f. one's reach, attainment
Ivj^CAO, righeadhy s. reaching, attaining
lll^eal cu]l, righeal cud, \ stinking crane's bill ; Ge-
K^Sertii Jt)5, righean righ, f ranium Robertianum
\\%e«,x\\'),z, righeansat, they consented, agreed ;
" ^•^e<^ct<^yn u* bom*}ll oán, •) ingenn u] Conco-
B<i)]t Tdjlje bertn u) borhn4]ll, -j me)c Cj^edjinajn
Conrtllrtjg DO coct )n4 cconróá]! 50 hjnjp GogAjn,
■| í*Í5e*nf4T; pc U hu* HejU gctn ceokt) oua noorh-
n<i]li." 4 Mast. 1433
'i^lsy^Fp) righjheinnidh, s. a generalissimo
■í^-ÍSJj righ!,see p]5e
'i^l5]"'>> righim, v. I reach, arrive, stretch
l^lfl'T^» '"^ighim, V. I consent, comply, agree, approve
fvVs)"» >'ighin, a. tough, tenacious, adhesive, stiff"
1\.Í5]n, righin, a. slow, sluggish, dilatory, drowsy
Ivjjjnencrtt), righineachadh, s. growing tough
R^^jnencAj-, rig/uKeachas,\s. m. delay, stiffiiess, te-
l^'jjjnertf, righineas, ] nacity

RjblAcán, riglachan, s. m. a ridgling
l^^gm^of), righmionn, s. f. a diadem
"Rjjne, righne, he made, or did
1<)5-nAf A]li, righ-nathair, s. a cockatrice
IvjgneftCD, righneachd, s. a gift, present, favour
R)5n')5]m, righnighim, v. I adhere ; make stiff
Ivjjnjof, righnios, s. m. delay

1v]5-|tAt, righ-rathy s. a royal fortress, or palace ;
" ?icAf }to cUj-pA yecr; jtj^jKvcA Uj]- ]nt5 hCpeno."
Za-. 14.2
l^lé r^irb» ^'V^ •^■^/•^a» greater burr-re«d ;- Sparga-

nium erectum
'R}5ée<»c, rightheach, s. m, a royal palace
l^jjteac, rightheach, s. m. an arm
1i\]t^te^CT:>i^]\\e,rightheachdaire, a. m, a king's mes>

senger, an ambassador
1\)5r;e<i^li»c, rightheaghlach, s. m. the king's house-
hold
■R-jgtijim, righthighimyV. I want, am deficient
1v]lleán, rillean, s. ni. a riddle, a coarse sieve
Rjll'jm, rtllim, v. I riddle, sift
Rjrii, rimh, s. number, Welsh, rhif
-j^^TTiivpc, rimharf, s. m. a warning
Ivjmapt, rimhart, s. violent death
'R]meoc, rimheach, a. fine, precious, curious
1s.)rrie<jt), rimheadh, s, finery
n]^^]%e,nmheioJie,^^^^.^^
^\]■m]<iX), nmhiadh, )

■Ritfijm, rimhim, v. I reckon, number, count
Rinijn, rimhiriy s. a diadem, a handsome girl
Rimnin, rimnin, s. f. a constellation
■RimfejniTT), rimhsheimm, s. a musical .sounds
KiTTireinim, rimhsemm, v. I sound, sing
-RjTTiciB, rimhthigh, s. going, moving, i. e. jmteocr.

-R^nce, W«ci> «• a oance
-RincoAt), rinceadh, s. dancing, saltation
■Rinceoiji) rineeoir, s. m. a dancer
Rpcim, nw«i», v. 1 dance

11^1

'R]ncne3

V}0

RIO

77)0

RIO

1\]ucr\e, rincne, s. a lance, a spear
K^ncne, rincne, s. the number five, /. e. <v cújj. o. g.
1i]n<))X}, rindid, revealed, related ; i. c. " Jtpajt;, /. e.
Jio )nt)A)t), no \\o jTijf."

' Cj^ij-c (If punu pjrrop
TAjocent) ni4c bcijc bivnjc,'
" '. e. Ujcei) mac bafiai5 BA'jé ir Jíjtí <»ic * pujnjB
^ Cn^j't;." O'Fltn.

1\]Tipe]r)orh, rinfheithiomh, s. m. contemplation
Ivjn^ear), ringeadh, s. hanging
l^jngeali, ringeall, s. m. a promise
iKingejbjonA, ringheihhionna, \ , .
KinseimlecicA, nnghelmhleacha,] ^'"""^
"ííjnsneAt), ringneadk, s. /. <?. hanging; " i.e. \i]\%Ah

no cjiocAtj." 0. g.
Ivingie, ringthe, part, torn, parted
Kjnrhacnivrh, rw/ra^ac/i?Zfl»z«, s. contemplation
'RjnrheAj', rinmheas, s. f. scanning of a verse
1\)n, r/«rt, s. f. light, comfort
l^jfi, rinn^ s. f. a tree ; *' lyjfi, /. e. c]t*n." Cor.
Ivjn, m«, s. f. a tail, fin
1^]n, rz««, s. f, a promontory, head-land, hill
1\]n, r///??, s. f. a foot, a foot in music
Ivjii, rinn, s. f. music, melody, song
Ivjfi, rz««, s. f. the point of a weapon, the top of any

thing; "z. e. Jio jn, jii, i. e. bap." Car.
tvjii, rinn, s, f. a brilliant star, a constellation
1\in, rinn, s. plur. the stars

1\]n, rinn, the perfect tense of the verb ToeAfi*)m
l^jnBeAprac, rinnhhearthach, s. m. a history
Iv^iie, HMWíí, unto us, with us
"Rjfie, rinne, s. the understanding
•Rjfie, Rinne, Ireland
Tvjneflc, rinneuch, a. pointed, barbed
1<)nei\t>ó]]i, rinneadoir, s. m. a poet, musician
llpcAOO)}», rinneadoir, s. m. a carper, one apt to find

faults
ivjnec, rinnec, s. grass
U)neo5, rmneog, s. f. a star
1\)neo5-e4T»bft)l, rinneog-earhail, s. f. a comet
Hineo^-feAbiV]', rinneog-sheabhas, s, f. a wandering

star
■RinpeArAjm, rinnfcathaim, v. I design, intend, fore-
cast
't^ins.eujt, rinngJieur, a. sharp-pointed, barbed
lvinieut)4)iTi> rinnT^lieuraim, v. I sharpen, barb
•Rjnjcne, nnnicne, s. a graving tool
Ivinim, rinnimh, s. the heavenly constellations, the

milky way
l^inrrian) rinnmhar, a. finned
Ixiniieim? rinnrelm, s» f. a constellation
'Rlol)at5, riubadh, s. m. a snare
1v3ob»)T3, riobhaid, s. f. a reed for a pipe]
■RloBiVji, riob/iar, s. m. a sieve
"Riobcvw medU) rtobhar meula, s. a honey-comb
KiolaUc, riobhiach, s. m. a rival
lljobUc, riobhch, a. ragged, torn
lliobós, rwbog, s. f. a patch
ll^obójí)» nciwí^, s. f. a spendthrift

Uiobojoeac, rioboideach, a. prodiiral
1v^obó]t3e(jc-o, ricboideachd, s. f. prodigality
1\1obójt5)m, rioboidiin, v. Í spend, riot, revel
•iv)oco, riochd, s. shape, form, likeness
Kjocr», ricchd, s. state, condition
'K]otxi, rioclid, s. stead, place, room
1\]oco-j:oca1, rioclid-fhocal, s. a pronoun
UpcuAjt), riochdaidh, s. a plague, pestilence, con-
tagion
llpo, r/W/i, s. f. a ray, radius, sun-beam, streak
1viot)A}m, riodhaim, v. I radiate, streak
ívjOT5Án, riodan, s, m. a wood-louse, wood-worm,

timber-sow
IvjoonAco, riodlinachd, s. f. a gift
Kjoonftcc, riodhnacht, s. f. delivering, giving up t

''•00 jijotonrtct;, i.e. oo rjooUjc." o. g.
1t<So%, riogh, gen, & plur, of jf) or píg, a king
■RíoJACAÓ, rioghachadh, s. reigning
Kiojaco, rioghachd, s. f. a kingdom
Uiojit, riogha, ^ i i • ,

n^oé<vmu]l, r;.,-/^Wm//, p-'^/fl'^^'iSly. princely;
rv1o5ÓA, r^o.^/i-^a, ) Welsh, rhxA

l^'jogun, rioglian, ^

IliojBeAn, rioghbhean, j- s. f. a queen
Ivjo^bju, rioghbhin, J
1vio5<v)m, rioghaim, v. I reign
KioJAmlACt), rioghamhhchd, s, f. royalty, regalitV;,.

princeliness
TviogATTiu]!, rioghamhuil, a. royal, kingly, princely
l^jojbor, rioghbhoth, s. f. a royal pavilion
"Riojcolb, rioghcholb, s. m. a sceptre i
'RÍ05CAé<»)fí, rioghchathaoir, s. a throne
'R'jo^coiíójn, rioghchorom, s. a royal erown

IvIoiOAC, rioohdhach, "1 ,

4>< ■ • • iji rs. palace, a court

KjOjoiB, rioghdnae, J ^ '

1\)05óÁl, rioghdhal, s. m. a royal convocation, an

assembly of princes. *' IxjojóÁl rhó]t h) ccluAjn-

Con4)}ie-com4in ejjeji H]4tl CAjlle •] Veiriljme

Trirtc Cj»-)oméA)n." 4 Mast. 837. <■<■ "Ro cjonojleAtt

pjogriAl mrt)i:e GipeAno iaj-jn jt]^ ^liiO]!j^eacU]ii 50

K4]t;-?íf;o'ÓA m)c bjijc "jra "Pergrirt conu)ib4 'PhÁc-

]i4)cc •^jnTS^uajpleAG G0"m4|ib(i Ifjfijn 00 óeAnam

•píoóiv T C40n corhjiitjc petvp n'GjitecnTo." 4 Mast>

857

IvjojÓATÍmA, rioghdhamhna s. m. a king elecf, a prince

designed, the presumptive successor of a king

tvp^tJA]-, ringhdiias, s. m. a kingdom

Tvioge, rioghe, see yijje

1vÍo5Iac, noghlach^ s. m. an old hag; a grey-haired

old man

'RiojUfi, rioghlann, s. m. a palace,, king's court

IliogUoc, riogklaoch, s. m. a prince, a respectable old

man

Ivjo^nai;*]!», rioghnafhair^?,. m. a cockatrice

1\^05pho]-^c, riogh phort, s. m. a royal palace

'Rio^phiibal, ringhphubal, s. m. a royal tent

K'ojnoit), rioghroid, s. the king's high-way

1vio5)-Ut, riog/is/ilat, s. f. a sceptre

K]om, riom^ with me

fviotfj,

4=^

V)S

RIS

mb

ROB

1\')oiii, riom/i, s. number, reckoning, numeration
Iviorhac, riom'iac/!, a. fond, affectionate
liioniAC, riomhach, a. precious, valuable
'Ríoiíu'D, riomhadh, s. enumeration, calculation
1\'jo"i'*]'ó) rlomhaidh, s. fondness
1\íoihA]ir), riomhaim, v. I number, reckon, count
1vioiri(V)jie, riomhaire, s. m. a calculator
1í.íoriirt]|te<ico, riomhaireachd, s. f. calculation, arith-
metic
1\^oma]}i]m, riomhairim, v. I reckon, count
IvjomApr, riomhait, he hurled or drove before him ;

i. e. X)0 |omA]n.. o. g.
1\)orho]i, riomhor, s. f. a convention, assembly ; " i. e.

rjonol no TeAjlAnrnj-o." o. g.
Ivion, rion, see jijan

ll^optvoojp, rionadoir, s. m. a ruler, steward
'ívíonaj'óe, riouadhe, s. m. an engraver
IlionajtieAf , riovaidheasy s. m. sculpture
1\ion(V]5]m, rionaighitn, v. I carve, engrave
fvjon jflc, rionghachy s. m. a strong man
'ívíonluiii', rionliias, s. m. career
K]on(tc, rionnach, s. m. a mackerel
"Kjonao, rionnadh, s. reddening, redness
1\]onii5, rioiuiag, s. m. a star
1\)on,»5-e4]ibu]l, rlonnag-earbuil , s. a comet
Upfiftjt), rionnaidh, "1 s. areddenerjanameforasa-
KioncAi-p, rionntaidh, j tyrist who causes redden-
ing or blushing in every face ; " i. e. ajnm 'o'ppi»
<oiti»c4]f, MOTÍUJ-, no tieAjisuf gftc a^Ajo." o. g.
Ivjoiiajce, rionnaidhe, s. m. an engraver
Kjompe.r, rlomaidheas,!^,^^ sculpture
IvjohaI, rionnal, ) ^

"RjofiAj^^m, rionnalghim, v, I carve, engrave
IvjoiiAjm, rionnalm, v. I redden
lippjtiiir, riosaithris, ) ^_ mimicking

'R]oplA]5e*'o, riosalaiglieadh, ) &

K^ofs, riosg, see ^]»,x^
1\]oc, riot, with thee, to thee
1v]ot;, rioth, s. f. a race, a course
iRjotat), tiothadh, s. running, racing
1\)0T:*)m, riothaim, v. I run, race
'Rjorj'n, 7'íotsa, with thee

,7 ^ adv. seriously, verily, true ;

t:>oV^Ve.^»dortrreadh,^ jtjjieU, earnest ^

1vi]i)15, nV/^/z, see «A li^it}B

11'jr or Al^if '''^ ^^ ^^'^^ ^ again, once more

^\]•ry ris, prep, with, with him, at him, to, unto

íxír, ris, s. rice, a sort of grain

1l)r, ris, s. a king

1l]r, n'-?, s. f. intelligence, knowledge, notice

l^jr, m, s. f. stoi-y, history; <«z. e. j-cél no pdjfnejy

uide Co]|ip]ie mac ern*] dixii;ceu t)]lx3A)rhe pjfre,

ytob fen biteirre." Cor.
1^lj-, r/5, s. f. cause, a party ; " Hi ]fo comcA)^ YlY

n(jc CO))!."
"K^j-A, rzM, s. bark

1\)re(vé, riscack, s. m. a romancer, story-teller
l^jj-CAn, risean, with hira, along with him

1\jfeAn, risean, s. ni. an historian
^Ifbl"^**^, risgineach, s. m. a brave soldier
Kjl-j-oe, risidhe^ s. m. an historian
" 1l]r *)nm yce)! 5(»n C(t)]te,
tvipoe rt"]nm oo jxédldpe,
víjóbpe ceol, fceo cujgj-e (tt» clop
Ko]]']ol b]iát, bApl ■oiomop." For. foe,
1vl]']on, riswn, with him, to him or it
1l]f]on, risioHf s. an historian
Ivjfcettl, tisteal, s. a sort of plough used in the island

of Lewes. Sh.
1v)r, lith, s. f. course, flight, gallop, race
1v)t;, rith, s. an arm ; prop. }t)5 or jij^e
1\]r;ei»c, ritheach, a. running
IvjreAt), ritheadh,'%, a running, racing
1l]í;eA'ó, ritheadh, s. a grove
Ivjreivt), ritheadh, s. a shielding
1\.]ceo]lt, ritheoir, s. m. a racer, runner
■RlcyoU, rithfola, s. a hcemorhage
'K]tym, rithim, v. I run, range, stroll, rush
Ivjcjn, rithin, a. tough, stifle; viscid, viscous, sizy,

ropy, clammy, glutinous, emplastic
1v)c)ne, rithine, "j s. toughness, clamminess,

n]r]neAt>, rithineadh,\ stiffness, tardiness, delay,
•Rltpe*]-, rithineasy J slowness
■Rji-leAncA'jn, rith-leantain, s. a gleet
1\]éléjmneac, rithleimneachy s. f. an extemporaneous

verse
1^)élé)mne(ic, rithkimneach, a. quick
■Rjinerty, riihneas, s. f. delay, slowness
1<)u, rm, prep, with them, to them
■R)uB, riubh, s._f. brimstone
'R]ucc, riuchd, see pjoct)
tljum, n«w, unto me, with me
■R]une, r/K?z<?, with us

i^"^'''"^,,.) with thee, to thee
'Rjurp*, riutsa,} '

1v]utA, ri«Ma, unto them, with them

•Ró, ro, a sign of the past tense

Ko, Í-0, great, -very, an inst^nsitive particle used in
composition ; as popofi, great desire, ]ioThoj», very
great; when coming before words whose first vowel
is slender, it is usually written jjo] ; as, liojThjljr,
very sweet

1IÓ, ro, V. to go, to reach a place

1\ó, ro, for Jiéjm, first, before i

•ROACD, roachd, he went ; see J»óco

KoAf, roas, far off, far extended

1vób<», roht, s. a robe

■Kohrtts, rohhadh, s. a threat, warning

'Rób(\)T)e<ic, robhaidheach, a. see jiobujoeflc

IvobÁil, rohail, )

llobálVt,, r.^./«í//J^^-"'-^«^bery

1vobíV]m, rohaim, v. I rob

1vobA")m, rohhaim, v. I admonish, warn

Ivobajjijoe, robhairidhe, s. m, a monument

1\ol)(»}i, rohhar, a. red

■Robrtp, rohhar, s. m. asieve

*' 1\oBai)

1?0C

ROC

vos

R0&

" 1\oBaP C}l](»€(Vli PJ14TT1 Tlglé,

KumriA ]ut)(»]ic 50 ngé^fíe,
Co)c 4]mn puan* ni b^jt) bedb >
^^^X lu Ajnin 00 lo)5eAt5." For. foe.
1\oB4f, ro^y^fii, s. m. a violent death
■j^obtidp, robdar, they were ; /'. e. }io bát5*Jt
t^óbeAj, Tohheag, see jiojBeAg
7^ó1jUi"oa, robhlasda, v. sweet
Ivobój}!, rohoiTy s. m. a robber, a thief
Uóbpó, ro^;^?'í3, a. very ancient, very old
l^obpt, robsat, they were ; z. e. po but) f](»t3
l^oButi, Tohhud, s. m. a precaution, forewarning; *'Co

jtoBu-o, -^ CO ne|tpu(vccji*." j^/j. Ad.
IxóBujóedc, robhuidheach, a. very thankful, gracious
1vobu]n, robuin, s. f. robbery
IvobiijTi-eAgUjf, robuin-eaglais, s. sacrilege
IvobujKie, rohuire, s.m. a robber
IvobujiT, robuist, s. f. custody
"Roc, rue, s. the tops of sea'weeds that appear above

water
1v0C, roc, s. m. a rock
Ivocac, rocach, a. rocky
IvocAC, rocach, a, curly, curled

■RócAióeAtfiu]], rochaidheamhuilf a. very decent, be-
coming, proper, civil, hospitable
í<oc4]}í, rochaivy s. death, a fall ; " 1^u4t)A Ajpget
lam CO \,ob.9,yf, h] C(VÉ 'oe'óenac ^ujje tujpetj."
Lee. 10 3
IvócÁjlttseArimjl, rochairdeamhuil, a. very courteous
and friendly ; having a great number of friends,
well-befriended
IvocÁn, roc an, s, m. a cottage, hut
Tvócán, rocan, s. m. a hood, mantle, surtout, cloak,

see quot. at j-cujjfo
IvócÁn, rocart, s. m. a plait, fold, wrinkle
1voc<vn, rocan, s. rolling
lvoc*n4c, rocanach, a. crisp, curled
"Rocitji, rochar, s. a killing, slaughtering
'Róc*f , rocasy s. a rook, a crow
Ivoco, rochd, he went
1<.ócT3A"0(Vjt, rochdadar, they went
IvoccAjm, rochdaim, v. I arrive at, come to, reach

s. a reaching, arriving at, com-
ing to, an ascent; " )<v]t
jiocoAjn <vn ]'céul yjn ciójb."
" ^^15 *1* cc«)]ri t>o jioc-

Hocrxvin, rochdain,
1\ocou]n, rochduin,
1voct*]n, rochtam,

•oujn eu^Ao.

DAjn fUftf."

a thicket

le jtoc-

•Rpc'oAn, rochdan, s,

Ivócljj'tie, rochlisdey a. very expert

"RócójiA, rocjio^^^ the best, the chiefest

1voct4]}ie, roc/k^.re, s. m. a customer, a common

guest ; one that resorts a place much
KocuAjr», rochuaidhy s. a lamprey, a whale ; " 1\o-

cudit), /'. e. <»]Tim'oophé)y"oB]|']j'}Ti Jf*]ít5e 454 mbj

roll tjte n* cean — •<i,ynm «,]\e oon phéjfo Kopuol

no 1vé<»fU4l." 0. g.
1\ócu]lle4c, rochudleach, a. terrible, very dangerous
lvócúit<vm, rochuram, s. exceeding care, anxiousness

'^ocuitrtmdc, rochummach, a. ever-careful, vigilant

Ivocu]', rocus, s. m. a rook

1vót3, rod, s. m. sea-weed

l^op, rci/, s. m. a thing, a circumstance

II0Ó, rodh, s. m. a plain, a field

1\ót5, roúí/^, s. m. a road, way, passage

l\óo, rod, s. m. great humiliation ; " z. <?, j»o urhlu-

1\ÓT5, rod, s. m. a shot, a cast, a throw ; « 1100 f ÚU
^^]o-6ít)ii, í. e. An rujicAj» cu^ao aji f ú]l %>jot)A,p."

■Rot), reiA, s, m. water edge or mark

Ivót), rod, a. too long, too extensive, /, e, }*o pAtJA.

7\ot>, rod, a mark of the present tense, in several old
MSS. " )rjoncuA xyn Ap j-vvr, mAc rjonlogA, ACAp
mjH notj nójl Aj* CumursAc, -] ?C)lbe pon bajft)."
i?. Fionnch.
7vot3Acc, rodacht, s. f. a covering, a fence
tvoBAO, rodadhA -,
llot^Ajl, rodail ) '• ^^"c^ng' scarifymg
IvODAifiu]!, rodamhuily a, prosperous
1vOt)b, rodhbh, s. f. a saw
'\{ox>h\'h, rodhhadh, was lost, undone, failed
'Ró'óbA'o, rodhbadh, s. breaking, subduing, over-
powering
1í.o'6eAj>i'A]ó, rodhearsaidh, see jiojóeAJífAp
■RooileAj', rodhileas, see pojóíljop
IvÓTO-móií, rod-mor, s. a highway
Ivocmu)!!, rodmuinn, s. f. a fox
HóooineAncA, rodoineanta, a. very stormy, tempes-
tuous
1vÓT3Ó]li, rodoir, s. a runner, a way-faring man
"RóojiuojiAjm, rodruoraim, v. I affect, bring to pass
lvót)ub]iAct5Ac, rodhubhrachdach, a. very earnest,

careful
llóóujl, rodhuil, s. f. jealousy
Ivóóujn, rodhuin, s. a nobleman ; also one of the

common people ; a rogue
'Ró'DÚcjiAc'OAc, rodhuthrachdach, a. very diligent, ear-
nest, careful
Ivoe, roe, s. m. a plain, a level field
Ivoe^OA, roeghdha, s. a choice ; " 5o TiA jioegó*

JA)!' oec ^cétD DO ^lejpe bA]f5]6eAc yn jtocIa."
ivoem, roem, see jiuAm

TxóeolAc, roeolach, a. very skilful or knowing; fa-
miliar
lyoeolACA]-, rocolachas, 1 s. m. great knowledge, fa-
tlóeoUf, roeolas, J miliarity

1vóf)Al, rofhial, seejtojpjAl '

ívóplAjé, rs/'Á/tíii'/?, s. a great chief
tvoyofi, rofhonn, s. m. an earnest longing
UoyonriiAp, romhonnmhar, a. very desirous, very

willing ; much pleased
1vó juAcr», rofhuachd, s. m. intense cold
■RojTulAjnsteAc, rofulaingtheach, a. most patient
■Ró^, rogh, s, m. & f. an order, custom
1\Ó5, rogh, s. f, a wreath

5 A Ivóg,

?20)

ROI

VO)

ROI

fM\ """i^'^u \ s. f. choice, the best

■Ro^dt), roghadh, see jfiiBcit»

Ivojajtie, roghaldhe, a. chosen, picked, selected,

elected ; /. e. po ro^Ajóe
IvóJAjm, roghaim, v. I choose, elect ; wish, pray
Tiójdjn, roghain, s. f. a choice
1\Ó5A)ne4c, roghaineack, a. optative
"Rójdjnjgjm, roghainighim, v. I choose, elect
ívo^AjnjocAÓ, Toghun'iocadh, a. chosen, elected
UojaUc, rogalach, a. enraged

«% '?**,' J ^^ I 1 » J a. valiant, vt^arlike, heroic
ivogftkc, roghalach, j ' '

llógéftjt, roghear, see |tó]jé4]+

Uoglac, rogklach, a. very angry, enraged ; *' i. f» ]»o

5(tl(»c, /. e. jreApsiic." o. g^.

Ivó^Iac, roghlack, s. m. a choice of soldiers

Kojlonjid, roghlonra, s. diaphaneity

Ivó^ríml, roghmhal, s. m. election of a prince

Ivogm»!^, roghmhar, s. digging

liogrhni», ro^hmhar, a. very dangerous ; vali'int

Ixógnacaó, roghnachadh, s. choosing, electing

Ivógnaj^re, roghnaighthe, part, chosen, elected

Ivo^nAj^reac, roghnaightheach, T a. very customary,

1vó^ni]c]5e4C, roghnaithigheach, J much used

Ivo^nAjieeoTl», roghnaightheoir, s. m. an elector

Ivójop, roghor, a. very sharp ; "/'. e. }io ^u}t, /. e. }tó

5é^" o.g.

1\Ó5u)pe, roguire, s. m. a rogue, knave, a rascal

l\05u]t»eívc, roguireach, a, roguish

IvogujpeACt), roguireacM, s. f. roguery, villainy

Hojú}!, roghur, see l^o^ojt

IvojBe, ro:hhe, sneezewort, see }t454]m

1\.ó]BeA^, ro'ibheag, a. very small, minute

1\o]bin, roihint s. f- a whisker, beard

Ivójbín, roihin, s. f. a small rope or cord

Ivojbne, roibne, s. f. a lance, a dart

Ivo^BpeatJi», roibhreadha, a. excellent

1\o]c, roic/i, s. a going ; " t>o \^ó]c Vjoncuiv ]4]-> j-jn

50 4 rtólia pé^n." ^. Fionnch.
1\ó]c<vm, roicam, to tear. 5^.
1vO]ce, ro/tyif, a. reacheth, arriveth
■Rojceftt), roicheadh, s. a going, passing
■Rójceanp, ro'icheannsa, a. veiy civil, very modest
1\0}C)r), roichid/i, insomuch, so that
1v0]c]m, roichim, v. I come to, arrive at
Ivoicion, roichim. s. a choice, election
Ivtfjc-eAt), roicteadh, s. a great cry
1vó)t5, roid, s. a gale
1vó]t5, ro/W, s. momentum, force
-Róio, rcíí/, s. a race

-Rope, roide s. gall ,, , ,

Uoicednr»]^) roidhearsaidn, he awoke, or that awoke,

Yo-b\i^rP- o-g'
UóioeAf, t-5»Va/5, a. very handsome
Uopeiis, roidheidh, s. striving
-Roit)], rozVi, a. shrunk, rotten
To ■bile a r, roidkileas, a. very dear, very faithful
Uop]m, roidhim, v. I run

l\0]ó]ne(jc, roidhintach, a. calm
IvójjrjAl, roifhial^ a. very hospitable

lection

1ló)5ne, roighne, a. chief, choice

Uój^neaÓAt), roighneadkadh, \ ^

l^óijnjs, roighmgh, j^ ^'^

Ivójgnjm, roighnim, 7 t i 1

Uojjnjsjm, roighnighim, ] ^'- ^ ^^^^^' ^""0^©

Ivójjníom, roighniomh^ s. an ante-act

IvoilB, ro/7M, s. a mountain

llojlBe, roilbhe, s. hills, hillocks; a heath, moor

1vo-)ibe(»c, roilbheach, a. hilly

1\o)ibeo]it, roilbheoir, s. m. a mountaineer

1\ojlj5, roilig, s. f. a church, church-yard

1\o]l;e or ajiojUe, roille or aroille, adv. together

1vo]lie, »oí7/e, see jiiVjolertt)

l^ójTTi, Rohnh, the city of Rom.e

1\ó)Tfi, roimh, s. a grave, burying place

1\0]ni, roimh, s. a ruin, ruins

1\ójm, roimh, s. the earth, soil

Ivo-jifi, roimh, s. sulphur

1\ójrh, roimh, prep, before

1vó)rh, roimh, adv. already, formerly

'íiójrh-ftjtmnjm, roimh-amiaim, v I fore-arm

'ívójrfibeact), roimhbheachd, s. pre-conception

f^ójTÍ^gftjAttv]}!, roimhbhitathair, s. a preposition, aii-

abverb
tvOjrhcubAp, roimhchuhhaidh, a. fitted, adapted
l^ojme, roimhe, adv. before, before him, before thai
li^ojTTie cé)le, roimhe ch.tik, higgledy piggledy
IvójrheoUi-, roimheolas, s. precognition
'Rójriipéucajn, roinihfheuchain, s. f. foresight, forecast
1\6]m]An5<»f, roimhinnghas, s. earnest desire
■Ro^rihil]!', roimhilis, a. very sweet, luscious
'\\ó']vn]i]T>, roimhithiah, full time, high time
IvójrhonTUgat), roimhordhughadh, s. predestinatiou
'Ro'jmpe, roime, before ihem
1\ó]rhít<i'6, roimhradh, see ]ie4Tfi]i(i'ó
1^ó]Tnfe, roiiuse, s. high estimation, /. e. jió meAi*
lloimre, roimse, s. a pole, a stake
IvO^mj'e, roimhse, s. sin, iniquity
'Ró]nij'eall<»ó, roimhseailadh, s. foresight
Ivójifico^At), roimhtho^hadh, s. pre-election
IvOTYiiogfA, romhtho«htha, a. forechosen
1vó)n, »-02«, gen. of ]ión
Ko'jTi, roz«, s. a seal
'Rójn, roin, '\

1^ó)Tie, roine, hs. hair, fur, a streaky
l^óine, roinne, )
tvoincAilT;, *'í"?'í^^«'^^5 haircloth. Sh.

T<ó,ne.c, mW., ) hairy, crinose, crinigerous
■RoineACD, roineachd, s. f. hairiness, shagginess
rvóiné4t>ac, r«^«.«rf«cA, | ^_ m. haircloth

l\ójTie(V54é,

vo^

ROM

7?0/V

MON

i>aL-,- ■ l- ' ^ see ]tojne(tc

Ivójn-lejne, roin-levie, s. f. a hair shirt
'\\0]fi, roinn, gen. of Ji<vn
Ivoine, robins, coarse hair, horse hair
l\ólfie<vcr), roinneachd, see pójnertcc
1\0)neivó, roinncadh, s. division, dividing
Hojiijin, roinnnn, v. I divide, share
■RojiiphAitcAO, roinnphartach, see }t(inphA)]lT;e4C
Ivojiice, roiniite, a. parted, divided, abstract
1\ó)péj}t, roipeir, s. f. a tuck, a rapier, dagger
llojiiBe, roirbhe, s. great benefit or advantage
"Rojj-ce, rOiic-i", a. bright, shining, polished, complete,

" po po]fce, i. e. T)o t)e4ytf5n4]ó" o. g.
IvOjfcenl, roiscea!,s. a sentence, decree, verdict
■Kolfeal, roiscal, a. very low, very base, humble
1vó]fei»l, roiseal, s. boasting
Ivójpertllítc, roiseallach, a. boastful

1lo)r&» '-^'^^5 l»u)rb , . ,

1\oif5, rctjo', a. callow, unfledged, naked, unarmea

Ivoif árhéjpleAc, roisgmhelrleach, s. a tory

lloin^, '^'.^(^^' is. rosin
llojpn, roistn,j

"Rojnm, roisim, seejiojcjm

'Jv.o]!')}», rcisir, a. angry, vexed

l\0]j-]}ie, roisire, s. m. anger, choler

1<o)f]ite, roisire, s. m, high spirits, exhileration, ex-
altation

■RójfceAC, roisteac/i, s. m. a roach, a kind offish

1^ojfc)m, roistim, v. I arrive, , attain to

'Rójprín, roistin, s. f. a grdiron

1vo-)t, ro/Y/i, s. f. a wheel

1vO)t)ó, roithidh, adv. until

-RojcineAC, roithineach, a. calm ; " b* jto^cjneflc «n
mu]it yo ceftOQ]}» cAji éjf ntv hajnMjne j-|n." .5.
Patr.

'Ro'jtleasan, rolthleagan, s. a circle, wheel

Kojtleiin, roithlean, s. m. a puUy, a roller

Koj-cleAn, mM/e/m, s. m. a wheel, a circle

UoiíleÁnAC, roitlileanach, a. having vvheels

■J^ojcleo)}*, roithleoir, s. m. a wheelwright

fvojilpse, roithlinge, s. ni. a breach

■Rojtnjm, roitlinim, v. 1 please, satisfy

■Rojci^e, j'Oii/ire, s. m. a babbler, prating fellow

tvó)é}ieAb<i]n roHhreabhar, a. most prudent _

1\0]éMeaCD, roithreachd, a. loquacity, rhetorick

llojfpéjm, rolthrehn, s. a rushing

lloiritjs, roit'hri^h, s. rhetorick

Ivoitrr, raZ/'/w/i, they went; «'Do po^cnT; <»n Tiop
ran» 50 Y^ioncojn x?rt]T;le <v ptjiftjc-e B: Fionnch..

i;Lo!á, rolci, set, imposed, put; z. e. ^q tn)\i. 0. g.

Koiftt), ro/fli//i, s. m. a roll, a volume

noU)m, ri/a.w, v. I roll

UolUiS^oin' rollaigheoir, s. m^ a roller, a swathe

Ivollán, rollan, s. m. a roll, a volume

1loÍló]ít, rolloir, s. m. a cylinder

Kolujrc. roluist, s. safe keepmg, care, custody

l^orh, romh, adv. early, timely, soon

KOTTi, romfh prep, before j see pójm.

Ilómac, romach, a. hairy

IvóniacAt), romachad, s. hairiness

'í^ómat», romhad, adv. forward

llómdo, romhad, before thee, through thee

UoTTiAjb, romhaihh, prep, before ve

'í^órhajpe, romhaire, s. m. a rower

tvórháipertc, romhaistach, a. very handsome, comely

1\.om>»]t, romhaith, a. very good, excellent

IvÓTTiam, ro7nham, before me, through me

1\0TTián, Romhan, s. m. French wheat, brank

Komanrtc, Romhanach, s. m. a Roman

Tvóifiánflc, Romhanach, a. Roman

KoifKVji, romhar^ s. digging

lloifiApA, romhara, s. spring tide, a full sea

1vorh4]l4]m, romharaim, v. 1 dig

KoiTiCAjtte, romhchaithte, a. forespent. l/z/Z/. 170-^

■Roi-h](iTi54f, romhianghas, see Jiojm'jftnjdr

Ivorhn* <0][', romhna aois, appearance of old age;'-

yellow and grey; " i. e. bujoe -] lejte." Cor.
"Uómó, romho, a. veiy much, great
Ivorhójoe, romhoide, s. greatness, excess
•Romp*, rompa, before them, through them
RomjiA, romhra, s. spring-tide, swell, of the sea;

prop, po TTlt»I<A

TxompA'o, romhradh, s. the siglit

RóTTipÁ'ó, romhradh, see peorhjtíi'ó

'Rórh]~muA]Ticj5]m, romhsmuaintighim, v. I pre- co-
gitate

1\óm['mu(V]ti'c]5ée, romhsmuaintighthe,- a. prepense

1\orhu]b, romhuibh, before you

RoTnhu|n, romhuimi, before us

Ron, ron, s. m. a sea calf,, a seal; plur. jiójnte

Ron, ron, s. m. strong drink

Ron, ron, s. m. the hair of the main, or tail of a horse,
cow, &c. ; JVelsh, rhawn

Ron, ron, a. strong; i. e. ■nea\fcm<x]i. 0. g.

Ron, ro«, a.-fat, gross

Ron, ron, a sign of the past tense in several old MSS;
see quot. at ]iot)

RonAt), ronadh, s, a club, stake

RóriÁt)U]iÉ4, ronadurtha, a. very natural

RortcAm, roncam, v. to snore. Sh.

^\óy\toW.«>c, ronchollach, a. fat-bodied, corpulent

RÓTTiprtjt, romhfaith, s. hair-cloth

RonjAjpe, longaire, s. m. a slow dilatory person,*

Ron;;(\, ronga, ) ...

]^ ^ ' " '. >s. aruno-, a loinmsr spar

RongAif, ro«°-íj/í, ) = ■' ° ^

Rónjrtlív}!, ronghalar, s. rheumatism

Ron, roww, s. m. saliva, slaver

Ron, ronn, s. m. a tie, bond, a chain worn about the'

necks of women, commonly of silver

nose ; "pen* quasi

Rona, ronna, s. running of the

|-]iónun4, vsl zdn^ yfton*." Cor.
Ronac, rcnnach, a. full of saliva, dirty with spittle,

slavering
Ronrto, ronnadh, s. m. a club, staff
RonAlSiTTij roniiaighim, v. I spit, slaver-

'\{om]\yQ,romiaire, s. ni. a distributor.

Rcnaj}ie>-

r?os

ROS

im'2i

RVA

KonA]]ie, ronmire, s. m. a general name for every

tlegree of sovereign in a country
Ivonajiiertcr), ronnaireachd, s. f. dribbling, the drop-
^ ping of saliva from the mouth
1\om]]ieAco, ronnaireachd, s. f. distribution
KongdljA-jni, Tonnghahhaim, v. I participate
IvonpacAt), ronnsachadlu 7 , ■ -

noíii-uéaó, romisughadh, \ '' '^^'''''' '"'l""'^
1von-, ronty fierce, cruel

Ivop, ropy \ names of animals ; « /. e. <vntn4n* 'oo

1\.<tp, rap, f cei;ita)13. Ivap o^n <t]nm oon 4}nm]t3e

flo rpeii5<» cujce. Sojjí-ejt 1vop tionit muc4)B Ajt

li*)-p]]iec-. 5o]]tée|t K<»p tjon* bu^jb up puAOftc

ACC004 CUCA." Br. L.
1vóp, rof, 1

IJÓpcvó, rc^a^/zJ^^-^'-arope

1\ópíioó)]i, ropadoir, s. m. a rope-maker

1\opA]m, ropaim, v. I cant, sell by auction

Ivopajpe, ropuire, s. m. a rapier

llopajjje, ropaire, s. m. a treacherous violent person

Ivopán, ropan, s. m. a little rope

1\.opó))i, ropolr, s. m. an auctionier

KoppAin, roppam, to entangle, ravel. Sh.

'iioyibftt), rorbadh, s. a finishing, completing, ending

Ivojiortjm, rordaim, v. I run, race

Ivojiraó, r-ortadh, s. a fluxion, flowing over, pouring

out
'^o]^z^ym, rortaim, v. I pour out
Hop, ros, s. m. a promontory, isthmus
I^Of, roi, s. m. & f. a plain, arable land
Ivop, ros, s. m. a rose
'í^óp, 7'(jí, s. m, a disease called the rose
1\óp, ros, s. m. a grove, a wood
Ivop, ros, s. ra. science, knowledge, ingenuity, craft
1\op, ros, a. pleasant, agreeable
1vop, ros, a mark of the past tense ; }top 5ena)tt
IvopA, rosa, s. overgrowth; /. e. po rár*
Ixopao, ?05rtíí, s. mischance, accident
1\ópA-6, rosadh, s. creating, erection ; " loo }tóp(VÓ,

z. e. t)0 cfiutajj." o.g-.
Ivópivjm, rosaim, v. I create, make
1\óp(vpTi, rosaim, v. I roast
1\opAl, rosaly s.m. judgment
1\opán, rosan, s. m. a shrub
1vop(»n, rosann, s. roasting
IvopAp, rosar, s. creating, forging, o. g.
1\óp(»]iníic, rosarnach, s. a place where roses grow
IvopBin, roshhan, s. m. the apple of the eye
Hope, roic, see ytop^
IxopcAT), roscadh, s. versification
Hopt), rosd, s. a roast, a grillade
Ivoprxvo, rosdadh, s. roasting
Ivóp'oitjm, rosdairn, v. I roast
1vop5, rosg, s. m. an eye, eye-sight
"Jvopg, rosg, s. m. the understanding
1vop5, ro.í^, s. m. a poetic composition ; also prose
l'.opjd'ó, rosgadh, s. dilution
IvopgAO, rosp^adh, s. enhancing
Ivop^ftjm, ros^a-m, v. 1 dilute, enhance

IvopjAim, rosgaim, v. I see, understand

1\op5<nt)U]l, rosgamhuil, a. clear-sighted

1lop5 c*éA, rw^ catha, s. an incitement to battle, an
address to an army

Ivopgcloco, rosgchhchd, s. an idea

Uop5t)(V, rosgdha, a. prosaic, poetic

1vop5'ó(vll4Ó, rosgdhalladh, s. blind-folding

Tvop^mliat), rosgdhalladh, s. error, mistake

■Ropjft, rosir, s. f. laughing

1\óp UcÁn, ros lachan, lesser duck-meat; Lemma
minor; Lens pallustris

llopmut), rostnudh, s. an idea

Ivopn*, rosna, s. binding, tying up sheaves

lvópon<v'6, roshonadh, a. very happy

1lopp, ross, s. m. a promontory

IvoppActj, rossachd, s. f. enchantment, charm or witch-
craft

IvóptA, 1-osta, a. roasted

Hopuall, rosuall, see jiocuAjo

l<ót, rot, s. m. a road

1vor, i^ot, a. red ,

t{ot, roth, s. f. a wheel

tlor, roth, s. f. hoar frost

'X\Qz«,, rota, s. redness

IvOt;*, rota, s. a circuit

"RorAco]}!, rothadoir, s. m. a wheelwright

Kóé(»iriie(»rh(»c, rothaithneavihach,VQry pleasant

IvocATi, rotan, s. redness

"RorciteOA, rothcredha, s. a bodkin

1\oclrtc, rothlach, a. valuble

IvocUt), rothladh, s. advolution, evolution, a twirl
wheel

1\.ot;U)m, rothlaim, v. I devolve, wheel, twirl

IvotUp, rothlas, s. evolution

1<or;le]n, rothlcin, s. f. a whirl

■Rotló^, rothlog, s. f. a roll

kocogcAiuc, rothogtharach, a. very gracious

Ivocrft, ro«ff, s. red water

1vú, ru, s. a secret, mystery

Ivú, rw, s. a dear friend

Tvu, ru, s. abuse, reproach, satire

1vu, ríí, yellow lady's bedstraw

■RuAct, rmcht, s, m. defeat, rout, undoing, destruc-
tion

1\U(VCt;, ruachty s. m. causing, procuring

IvUivb, riiadh, s. m. lordship, estate, landed possession

IvUíVÓ, ruadh, s. m. great knowledge. Cor.

HuAt», Ruadh, the name of ÓAJt)*, a divinity of the
Danans

IvUAt), riiadh, s. strength, power, virtue

Ivua'T, ruadh, a. strong, valiant

Ivuftt), ruadh, a. red, reddish ; Welsh, rhydh

Ivuftóán, ruadhan, s. m. reddishness, any thing that
dyeth red

lluft'oboc, niadhbhoc, s. m. a stag

1\U(*'óbo]ne, niadhhhoine, s. flood water

1\u<»ril5u]'óe, ruadhbhuidlie, a. oiange coloured

1\.uA'óc<i}lc, riiadhchailc, s. f. ochre

1\u<vt)C(»)lce<!iC, luadhchailceach, a.ochreous,asphaltick

1\UA'Ólfl}f,

VWi

RUA

V\X7>

RUD

'RaAÓlAjr, ruadhlaitht \s. choler, cholera

lvUAt)U]t)Tie4y, ruadhlahhineas,} inorbiis
IvUAÓUjrcAc, ruadhlaitheach, a. choleric
Ivuovóój, ruadhog, s. a young hind
KuAOp, ruadlir, s. declivity

■Ru*5v%r>, ruagadk, s. chacing, hunting away, banish-
ing
1\UA54]m, niagaim, v. I hunt, chace, put to flight,

drive, compel, expel, extrude
l^iKibrtjite, ruagaire, s. m. a hunter ; any thing to

drive a thing from its place
IvurtSiiJlte, ruagaire, s. swan shot, asl'Jg. Sc.
IxuA&AjlieacD, ruagaireachd, s. f. hunting, expelling
■tvunsti», ruagthoy part, put to flight, banished
1\u<v)c]1l)m, ruakhillim^ v. I buy, purchase
1^urt]c)llr;e, rualchillte, part, bought, purchased
1\.u<»)r), ruaid/i, a. red
l^uAj-oe, riiaidhe, s. a disease so called
'l^uAj'ójm, ruaidhitn, V. I redden
1vu*)óne(»c, ruaidhneachf s. m. hair
Kudjoji], Rualdhri, Roderic, a man's name
Uu(»]t)p)n, rmidhrhin, s. red points or edges
iluAjs, ruaig, s. f. a rout, defeat, flight, chase, incur-
sion, descent
•RuíVJbóejiieíVt), ruaigdhelreadJi yS. the rear of an army
Ku4)5Í:e, ruaigthc, part, put to flight, defeated, ba-
nished
TvUAim, rualm, s. f. a fishing line
lludjm, ruaim, s. f. the alder tree ; Betula alnas
•Ruajmle, ruaimk, s. standing water impregnated

with clay
1\iu]mn)5re, ruaimnig/ithe, a.-wRamed, dveá
1xu<»)n, ricain, s. f. a kind of weld that gives a reddish

tinge or colour
'Rus»]neac, ruaineach, a. fierce, froward
Kuiiinjt), ruainidh, a. charitable
IvUAjnjó, ruainidh, a. red, reddish
Kurtjiie, ruainne, s. f. hair, down, fur ; a single hair
Kuflif, ruais, s. f. a clown, a stupid fellow
1^u*ij-eATihu]l, ruaiseamhuil, a. clownish, disorderly
•RuAm, ruam, s. m. a kind of plant used in dying red
•RuATTi, ruamh, s. m. a spade
llurtmivi», rmmhar, s. m. delving, digging
-Ru^maitAim, niam/iaraim, v. I dig, delve
UuATÍió*, ruamhdha, a. very great, magnificent
1^u<\nin<\c, ruamnach, a. indignant
Ku4mnAr), ruamnadh, s. m. reproof, reprehension
'Ruan, ruan, s. m. a He
■Ruftn, ruan, a. strong, powerful
Iguana, ruana, s. f. mystery
Uu(»niict>, ruanachd, s. f lying, romancing
-RuAnaio, ruana'dh, s. m. a mighty man, a hero
■RuAnAp, ruanauUi, a. very strong, able
•RuanAjt), ruanaidh, a. red, reddish
•RuAnAié, ruanatgh, s. m. anger _ I

t^uivnai^, ruanaigh, s. m. darkness, awtul obscurity j
UuAPAil, ruanail, s. lying, telling lies j

1^u<»li, ruar, s. m. an expedition

-RuAltA, r^ara, s. delay I

Ivuftitao, ruarach, s. m. a liar

•RuAjtacán, ruaracan, s. m. flounderini,
IvUrtjiAt), ruaradh, s. delaying, loitering
KuApgAB», ruarghahka, was raised, reared, elevated,

or taken up ; i. e. •oo rojbat). o. g.
1iuapu(vll, ruasuatl, see pocuaTo
fvuaraii, ruathar, | s. m. a skirmish, expedition;
%-^«>t%i,'^,ruathghar,\ Welsh, úwlCcíx:
IvuaéftAt), ruathradh, s. skirmishing, invading
IvUAtpiVt), ruathradh, to higgle. 8h.
KuurpAjm, ruathraim, v. I Invade, fight
KuBfl, ruhha, s. m. patience, longanimity
KubA, rubha, s. a wound, a hurt
KubAt), ruhadh, s. attrition, aftriction
IvuBa^, rubhag, see liojbeA^

1vuhA5, rubhag, s. f. a pulling or snatching violently
■RubAjit, riibhart, said; '* C] AC bejiAr o )io)Ie com

c]f tjemnA Cuaca tie ■oanAnt) «,\\ a t;]Acc<v)n cen

^IPl'^E**^ ACAjr Ap pubAitT; ysz ^éjn jAp lofcCAo *

lon^-" Lee, 11.2
Ivúbín, ruhin, s. f. ruby
Kubojfi, ruhoir, s, m, a rubber
tlubpAiTiA}», rubhramar, we said; " Ivo |tAnt5pAC

Tjp-bolc Gj]i)n A cojc jiAncAjb atiia^I At puBpAmAp

jioihojn'o." Lee, 10. 1
IvuhrA, r?£^Aif/ifl', phantasies, deceptions, conjurations,

easily removed or made to disappear
t\uc, rue, s. m. a rick

'RúcAjli, ruchaill, s. f. tearing, rending, cutting
'í\.úcA]ll, ruchaill, s. f. rumbling
l\úcAn, ruchan, s. m. the throat
KucAp, t7icas, s. m. fondness, longing desire
IvucAp, rucas, s. f. frisking, prancing
IviicÁf, rucas, s. m. pride, arrogance
"RucAyAC, rucasach, a. arrogant, sportive
KucT), ruchd, adv. almost
1vucT), ruchd, s. f. stead, room, place
ivuct), ruchd, s. f. a great shout, clamour
•Ruct), ruchd, s, f. a rick, a stack
Ivuct), ruchd, a. sudden, vehement
1\uc-oAt!, ruchdad, s. a shouting, bawling
1\uc'0A)m, ntchdaim, v. I shont, bawl
■Rucjj-, rucis, see iiujc)!-
IvUCpAice, ruchsaidhe, s. the sayings or words of the

dead ; " i. c. ]iÁrimAiib, no b}i]AÍ;jiA mAjjiB." o. g.
Mntt., ruchtf see puct)

Ixuct, ruchi, s. f. a shape, form, guise, a mask
Kucr, rucht, s. f. a sow, a pig
1vucr, ruchú, s. f. entrails
1\úcc, ruchi, s. f. a sigh, a groan, a lamentation, very

deep and piercing expressions of grief
1\UT3, rud, s. a thing
l^uo, rtid, s. m. a wood, a forest; " z. e. cojll no pjó"

0. g.

Uútsán, nidav, s. m. a knuckle

IvuttAUAC, rudanach, a. having large knuckles

'Rur)5, rudhbh, s. m. a saw

1\,ut)BluA}iHe, rudhbhluaithre, s. saw-dust

■RúóiiAc, rudhrach, s. m. searching, groping

IvuopAC, rudhrach, s. m. a sojourner

iRuópAé, rudhrach, s. m^ a dark gloomy countenance

^ B UuÓJtAG,

r?u)

Rin

r?u)

RUI

Ivii'ojtivc, rudlirach, a. darkening
Ruo^dc, rudhrach, a. very straight, long
RuofiacAt», rudhrac/md/i, \s.m. obscurity, obsolete-
1v<it>ji*ca]', rudhrachas, J ness
IvUTpltACiV]-, mdhrachas, s. m. length
1\ut)}tn]t3e, rudhraidkc, a. continual, inveterate, con-
stant; " 'Rut)|iait)e <vT;tA)t)e, i.e. fjojipAjtie -\o>t)
le 5ojr." Br. L.
KuB, rw», perfecttenseof the verb bejp^m
"Rug, rwo-, he excelled; " i.e. bo t>eftp]-5A)'ó-" o.^.
1\Ub5 nío^, s. m. & f . a wrinkle
IIÚ5, ru^h, s. rue

IvugA, rugha, s. a promontory, a cape, head-land
lvu5(vc, rugach, a. wrinkled
Hu^ivo, nigadh, v. past tense of bejjt^m
1\.u5<v'ó, rugadh, v. was hurt or wounded
Ivnaifo, rughadh, s. hanging
Ivu^AT), rughadh, s. a blush, blushing
IvubAA, rugadhy s. a cape, head- land, promontory
1\u5d')iie, rugaire, s. a bar, bolt, latch
1\U55(», ru?ga, s. an old person
"RuIjiai, rughrai, s. m. a hero, champion, a chief
Kuomot), rudhmhodh, s. m. a bond-slave
IVU3V), r«i/;/^, s. f. brimstone
1\u)be, ruibe, s. f. a pair

1lu]beACCA)il, ruihheachta'n, s. f, a prop, support
1\..'.)bin, ruib.'fi, s. f.a ribband
Ivujbne, ruibhne, s. f. a lance
1\U)bne, ruihhne^ s. vast crowds, a numerous host
1\a")ljnei>c, ru'ibhneach, s. m. a lancer, a pikeman
'Rujbneac, rwbhneach, a. armed with a pike
llujbnedc, ruibhneach, a, having vast crowds, very

powerful
'Rujbnedc, ruibhneach, a. strongly guarded
lluibneaoA, riiibhneadha, great bands
1\.uic, ruic, s. f. a fleece
1\.u]ce, mice, s. a rebuke, defeat, reproach

1\ú)ce, ruice, s. f. a rushing, defeat, deroute

1\.ú)ce, rtúce^ s. f. a red shade ; shame expressed by
blushing

Ku]cedc, ruiceach, s, m. exaltation, lifting up

Rujced-o, ruicead, s. a collection

•JvuiceAO, ruic'-'adliAs.m. rearing, lifting up, exalta-

Uu]ceAr;, ruiceat. J tion

Kujcedlr, riiichealt, s. close concealment

Rujcedlt;, ruichecdt, was hid or concealed

IxUjcjj' ruicis, s. f. arrogance

Kuj'o, ruidh, running, a race

1\U]óbe<ic, ruidbhecch, s. m. extirpation, extermioa-
tion

Ku]óbe(ió, ruidhhheadhi s. a cutting down

KujoBjoj-cAl» rwahb iiosiar, s. m. exemplary execu-
tion, an awful infliction ot death

1vú]'oe(»c, ruideach, a. ruddy, floriferous, cherry-
cheeked

tviipcAO, ruidheadh, s. reproof, censure

1\u"6e4T5, ruidheadh, s a ray of light

l^ujoé)!, raided, s. a riddle

1\u3t>éjf , ruideiS, s. f. capering, prancing, frisking

1lu)t)leAf, ruidhleas, a, very faithful; " z. e. p©
•óíleAj-."

Ivui^, ruigh, s. an arm

1^ú]5e, ruighe, shame, a blush ; " /. e. nájjíe quasi
]iU4Óceo." Ccr.

IvuiS^j ruighe, s. the arm ; prop, pjge

"Ruj^eACT), ruigeachd, s. f. arriving, reaching, attain-
ing

1vul5e<»n4y, n«V/?(?awfl5, s, m. brightness

1vu]5im, ridgim, v. I reach, arrive at

•Ru]5}n, ruigin 7 s. arrival, arriving, reaching, at-

1vu)5f)n, ndgsin,^ taining

1\u]b{-)^"*^> ruigsionach, a. accessible

■Rujme, ruimhe, s. f. a reproof, reproach

1\u]rn]neac, ruimineach , s. m. a marsh

1\.U)mnert6, ruimneadh, s. casting, throwing, spend-

1vú]nce4l5<»c, rumchealgach, a. of deceitful intention
1vúinclé)]iertC, ruinchlareach, s. m. a secretary
KujntJidriiaii, ruindiamhar, s. m. a mystery, a dark

secret
1lú)nt3](iTTijt<»c, ruindiamhrachf a. mysterious, mystical
Kujne, riUne, s. secrecy
Ivujne, ruine, s. a streak
t^ujTie, ruine, s, horse hair, a bristle
1\uin, ruiim. s. a division
'Rujfie, ruinne, s. the understanding
'Rujfieft'ó, ruiiineadh. s. consumpiicn
IvUjnertt), rumneadh, s. detersion, cleansing
lyu^iiecc, >Mí««íCC, s. grass
Kujfi ]tu)fe, jw«« »«/je, male primpernel ; Anagallis

arvensis •

1vu)n]m, ruimum, see yiojfijm
llujnpm, rwnnsim, v. I whip, scourge
Ivupj-jm, rinnsim, v. I deterge, wash, rinse
1\u3nre, rumnte, a. divided
1vú]nlie<»f ó)p, ruinnreathoir, s. m. a secretary
Uii]iibe, ruirbhe, s. utter extirpation
1lú]|ie, ruire, s. m. a lord, a knight, a champion
IvuineftC, ruircach, s. m. an exile, one long without si

dwelling place; " z. e. bejt frto* -^«^w fertjton

Comn*]5-" "• ^*
1lu]|te<tc, ruireach, see jiujjie
■tvu]}te<ic, ndrcachy an old nfime of the river Lifley
UuljiertC, iuireach,a. famous, renowned, celebrated
liuiTiedCAf, ruireachas, s. m. lordship, dominion
1^u)PlÉ' ^'^'ft''''» ^' ™- ^ sovereign prince
1\U]i)meA]"*m, rwrmeasam, s a privileged person, a

degree of nobihty mentioned in the old laws

■Rulfj ^^'-^' ^- ^- ^ "'^^' ^ *"^^

■Ruir, ''«'•^) *^he elder tree ; the name of the letter 1v

1\uire(vrhl<ict>, ruiseumhhichd, s. f. disorderliness

1vuire<»rhu]l, ruiseamhud, a disorderly, rash

1iu]re<»nr,<», ruiseanta, a hasty

•Ru-jj-b, ruisg, s. f. a skirmish

Kviir^, riiisg, s. f. a vessel made of the bark of trees

1ln]r^, ri</<^, piur. and gen. of ito^s, an eye, or

l»,!,-^, bark
1\U]rB> ^^'•''i) ^' naked, callov?, unarmed, shabby

'Rujrb*"?

m/v

RUN

nuc

RUT

Kuji-gftn, ruisgan, see jfujj'geiin

Ivujj-geAC, ruisgeach, a. causdck, escharotick

llujfjeÁn, ruisgean, s. ra. a vessel made of the bark

of trees
Ivujpsjm, ruisgim, v. I strip, peel, undress, denude,

uncase
lvú]p5)m, ruisgim, v. I strike, smite, tear, rend
llujpbfu]], rúisgshu'il, s. hairs of the eye-lids
llujfgce, ruisgte, a. stripped, flayed, peeled
Ivujpim, ruisi7n, I tear, rend
1xu3pin, ruisin, s. f. a luncheon
Ivujpnjn J»4ÓA)pc, ruisnin radhairCy see Jl4t)a)ltcjn
Ivujc, ruit, s. f. a javelin, dart, or short spear
■Rujr, ruitli, s. an army, troop
tvujt;, ruith, s. a race, running
Ivújre, ruite, s. m. a route, deroute, defeat
1vu]i;e<\6, ruitheach, a. moving, going on the inarch
HújT-ertc, ruiteach, a. ruddy
1lu]i;eAC, ruitheach, s. m. a hand-cuff
'\\n]zei.i,^ ruiteag, s. redness
■Rujéeon, ruithean, a. red-hot, blaz'ng
1i.u)£e<tn, ruithean, s. delight, pleasure
'Rii)re<jno4, riiitheandha, a. dehghtfui, pleasant
"Rujtertnaim, rwthe'tnaim, v. I shine, glitter
■Riij^eanap, ruithe .nan, s. m. brightness, glittering^
Ivujrjm. ru thim, v. I run
Ixu^n"' ruitm, s, f. a child that delights to play in

the dirt
'Hu^'-'in, ruitm, s. f. the ankle-bone, a fetlock pas-
tern— the huckiebone. S'l.
■Ru^rkAn, ''uithlcan, s. m. a riddle
IvUj'neAt), ruithntadh, s. flame
"Rn AT, rid dh, s. slau^^htering, messaereing
Huia-o, lulaih, was sei, pit or inserted ; *'z. e. }»a

Ut), i- i"» 'oo cii]|»e(Vo." 0. g.
"Rulari, riiladh, he, she, or it, went or maved ; '• i. e.

no lu)t5, no oo cuivit)." o. g.
■RulU, ruda, he or she besought ; i. e. ]\o yrupa-jl
l^úm, rum, s. arooai, floor, piace, or space, room
1{umac, rumach, s. m a slough, boggy ground,
'Rúm(»)5]m, rumaighim, v. I make room
'RumAjl, ruma I, s. a rumbling noise
Humaf», rumkar, s. amine
Kumnd, rumna, s. vision, sight
■Rumpiti, rumfal, s. Di. a rump
1\inri{U)m. rwiihroim, v. I dig, miue
Run, run, s. m. a secret, mystery, secrecy, conceal-
ment ; IVdsh, rhin
"Run, run, s. m. a purpose, design, intention
l^ún, run, s. m. love, inclination, desire
•Run. run, s. m. the mind, intention, design
'Rvmdc. runach, s. m. a sweet-heart
"Rún^c, runach, a. dark, mysterious, secret
Ivúnnc, lunach, a. confident, trusty
•R'ncvi^, run.tigh, a. dark, obscure, mystical
■Rúnaj^e, runaighe, s. m. a confidant, a discreet per-
son

1\.un<»)5jm, runaighim, v. I desire, desiderate, pur-
pose, mtend, will, dispose
Kun(i]5ce, runaighthe, part, resolved, determined
Kmi<t)}tm, runairm, s. f. a counsel chamber
RunbocÁn, nmbhocan, s. m. a pretence, disguise
Runclejjteac, runchlelreach, see Jiujnclejiiertc
RurmA, rundha, a. secret, mysterious
"RunOAco, rundhachi, s. f. secresy
'Rún'oAjnsjon, rundaingion, s, a firm resolution
'Rún'ojArhAjt, rundiamhar, see jtujuojATiiftp
IvuntijATTiliAC, rundiamhrach, see }tu]no](vm]mc
■RúnsiíívjBteo))!, rungkraibhtheoir, s. m. a secretary
Runftt), runnadh, 1 ,. . .

RuncAjl, runntail,r ^ ^'^'^'''''
Rúnocoaó, runochdadh, s. discovery, information
Rúnphrtjpcertc, runphairteach, s. m. a partaker of a se-
cret
KúnphA]itt]m, runphairtim, v. I communicate, con-
sult, advise with
"Runphftftcujgte, runphartuighthe, a. communicable
Ivunu, runu, a, wise, prudent; ;. e. gijc ; see quot.

at ji-jnojo
KuftgojD, rurgoid, a. rhubarb

Rup, rus, s. m. knowledge, skill, science, philosophy
l^úp, rus, s. m, a wood

Rup, rus, s. m. the profile or side of the head
Kup, rus, s. m. purple or crimson ; also, a red or

scarlet colour
"Rups, rusg, s. m. the bark of a tree, a husk, shell,
cruit, CO J, pod, tegument or cover, rind, fleece ;
Welsh, rhysk
l^upgac, ru^gack, a. crustaceous, huliy
Rupgkt), r«óftíu/,., s. excoriation, clipping
t^apSA'ó cléjb, rusgadh deibh, s. hoarseness
RuPk«T)a1, ruso-adhuL 1
nupSAibujl, rusgamhuil,r- ^P^spastic
Uup5<v^m, rus^aim, v. 1 strip, undress, gall, chafe^

shave
1\upb-i)ni, rusga.'m, v. I strike vehemently
IvupSAn, rusgan, s. m. a ship made of bark
RupftAn, rusgan, s. m. a piece of skin peeled off
•Rupp, russ, s, m. a cheek
1\úrt:AC, rustach, s. m. a boor, clown, churl
UúprAC, rustach, a. clownish, boorish
KuptACA, rustaca, a. rude, rustic
KuprdCACO, rustacachd, s. f. rudeness, rusticity
"RúpTTÁn, rwííízw, s. m. a lump, hillock
"Rur, ruthciy s. m. wages
JvucA, ruta, s. m. a ram
■RÚ-4, r«i'/, s. a herd, rout
RúrA, r«í<7, a tribe of people
Rut A, r«//W, s. a thorn back

IvurAÓ, rathaJh, s. a point of land in tiie sea, a fore-
land
UúcAjíftc, rutharach, a, quarrelsome, fighting

REMARKS

fe.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER S.

S'3í-:<»:-5f"í

S is the fifteenth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is not ranked by our Grammarians in any particular order of the
consonants; but, is absolutely called sometimes ^iVínc?, or barren ; and sometimes Buin-rioghanna cconsoineadha
or the Gueeu of the consonants ; because in the composition of Irish verse it will admit of no other consonant
to correspond with it ; and our Irish Frosodians are as nice and punctual in the observance of the V aim ana
Cóiiihordúghadh, or union and correspondence, as the Greeks and Latins are in the collocation of their Dactyles
and Spondees. So, that if an Irish Poet should have transgressed against the established rule and acceptation
of the cons<»nants, he would be exposed to severe reprehension. We find in the Greek division ot the consonants
into several classes, as mutes, liquids, &c. that the letter 5%»?«, or S, is styled : Sues potestaiis litera, ov an abso-
lute and independent letter. In Irish it is called Suil, or Sail, from Sail, ihe willow tree, Lat. Salix. It is to be
noted that all Irish, words beginning with the letter S, and which are of the feminine gender, must necessarily admit
of an adventitious T before the initial S, when the Irish particle aw, (which in signification answers to the En'^-
lish article the) is prefixed to such words. In which case the T eclipses the S, so that the word is pronounced as
if it had not belonged to it; though S is always written to shew it is the initial radical letter. Thus, the word
Suil, an eye, or the eye; Sion, a nose, or the nose, when the Irish particle fiw, signifying the in English
is prefixed to them, are necessarily to be written; an tsuil, an tsron, and pronounced aw /ii^V, an Iran. But
words beginning with S, which are of the masculine gender, admit of no adventitious letter, as a prefix. Thus
we say and write, an Slinneán, a shoulder ; an solus, the light ; and this, by the by, is one method to find out the
gender of words beginning with S. It is also to be observed, that when S is aspirated by subjoinin»- h to it,
which cannot happen but when it is an initial letter, it becomes by tliis means quiescent; so that its sound is
not distinguishable from that of a T, aspirated at the beginning of a word ; for the words, n Shúil, his eye*
n theanga, his tongue, are pronounced as if written a Imil, a heanga.

S2lb

SAB

S2[h

SAB

Sa, sa, prep, in, in the ; p cat;

S<*> Sa, pron. self, selves; ruf*, lertcj'i», iijonri]"*

Saj sa, adv. whose, whereof

S^*, sa, a mark of the comparative degree, has al-
ways Ti) before it, ex. nif* mo. Hif(V, is com-
monly vviritten nioy

'Sai sa, written for]p a, and the, and his, hers, its, &c.

jS*, sa, s. a stream, a draught

Si^b, sah, s. m. death

Sijft, ■•iabli, s. an airy shape or phantasy

<;;<;V), sahh, s. in. a bolt or bar of a door

^aR, sahh, s. ni. spittle

S^B, sab'i, ?. m. a salve, ointment

;S^i\b, sabh, a. stroiig, able

jS(vb, sab, dim, a. dissipated

5^4bA-6, sah.idh, s. m. a squabble, quarrel

Sábcit), sv.h'iadh, s. m. sorrol, see pAmcko

jSÁBívn, Sabidh, s. m. a saw

Sabao-ouiltne, iabhadh-duirne, ) , .

^Áb.ó-rslobe, sahhaih.s.iobc, } «• ^ whip-sav.

SivbA-oojlt, sabhadoir, s. m. a sawyer

SÁb.\nó")}teaco, sahhadoireuclid, s, f, sawing

S(vb<»]o, saba'id, s. f. a tight, a skirmish

^i*bA]l, sobail, 7 s. f. a

I,) prop. y-AbAJi

a barn, granarjr, storehouse^

Sabb*!, sabbal,^ prop. y4b*]i

;S'aB*jI, sabhuil, s. f. saving, sparing, protecting, pre-
serving, salvation

í>rtl5Á]leflc, sabhaileach, a. saving, sparing

SdbÁjljm, sabhailim, v. I save, spare, preserve

;S(vb(\]lr, sabailt, s. f. the Sabbath

0(»b<t]lt;ertc, sahaHteach, a. sabbatical

jS<vBá)ire, sabhailie, a. safe, saved, preserved, pro-
tected

^Ábíijm, sabliaitn, v. I saw

S^i»b4]Jt)e, sahliairlc, \ s. m. a cub, a young mas-

S^abi»]l)leÁn, sabhahlcan, ] tiff dog

Siibal, sabhal, s. z barn, granary

^(vbálctc, sabhalach, a. saving, sparing, careful

S^rtbálaé, mhhaladh, s. protection, preservation, sal-
vation

S'áb*U)m, sabhalnhn, v. I save, preserve

S^<tbálC(V, sabhalta, see S^abiv^lre

S^*biilc<*c'o, sabhaltachdy s. f. securit}', safety, pro-
tection

^ftbalcó'Jli, sahuUoir, s. m. a sepulchre, burying-
place

^^ftB^lujtie,

sme

SAE

S2i)

SAI

S^ABAluitje, sahhaluidhe, s. m. a saviour, preserver
S^BAn, sahhan. s. m. a cub, a whelp, puppy
S'o>^o>'\i subhax, s. m. sauce
S4^>»r<v]l*, sab/iasair, s. f. a sausage
Sa^I'^c, sabhlach, s. m. spittle
gabop, saboU, ) ^_ f_ ^^^^ g^^^^^^^^j^
Sftbojoe, saboide, )

jS^nBtun, scbkrann, s. m. amearing, boundary
SáBfrt, suhhsa, s. sauce, soup, gravy, condiment
S^aBu!, sabind, a barn, granary

S*c, tóc. s. ni. a sack, bag. Welsh, sach ; Hcb. sak
SACAt), sacadh, s. sacking, destroying
^AC-»r, sacadh, s. a pressing or straining
g*caé. ../.W^, I ^_ ^^^ f^jji j„^^ ^ ^^^^^

^vK-4]l, sacail, ) o o

^^dcrtjjim, sacaig/iim, v. I fill or press into a sack
5'<ica]m, sachaim, v. I set upon, attack
jSacaIP, sacctir, s. m. a priest. M'Par.\12
Srtcán, .9fl6-a«. s. m. a bag

S<»c*n, srtca«, s. m. an unmannerly trifling fellow
SrtCAubni^, sucarbhuig, s. f. confession ; " ^^Af
j)o 5(vb comiOjn A5*r ^<»c»}iba}cc on eAj-cop."

;S'(*caj<bu]5, sucarbhuig, s. f. sacrifice ; " Oca}- ]f]
f)n 4 tene lo]]'Cfej- reo]U cetytajrhj pep nejpjono
jrp) ppupAt) yulij, ]:]0|ui, mn<v, fceo ^n^enív, cen
com<vn-o, cen cojbfen cen SacapBajc." Fis. Ad,

0(SCi»po, sacard, s. m. a priest. Cor.

S^ACcjtAjje, iaccraighe, s. baggage, loading

Sac éaoAC, sac-eadach, s. m. sack-cloth

SacpA]!, 5flcr^z7, s. f. a. sacrifice. M*Par. 89

S'tcjiAmuinr, sacramu'mt, s. f, a sacrament

SacH)]:]|-, sacrifis, s. f. a sacrifice. /►/«//. 161

S^cpirrA, sacrista, s. a sacrist, sacristan. 4 Mast.
1430

^vicf, Íí/M, s. m. an Englishman

SACpan, Sacsan, s. England

S'^Cj-ivnAC, Sjcsaniich, s. m. an Englishman

STdCi-AnAC, Sacsanach, a. English

SfACfbéu]tla, Sacsbheurla, s. the Enghsh tongue.
Welsh, Saesonaeg

S*c]-béu}iUtfiu)l, So.cshheurhmhuil, a. according to
the English tongue

SAC]']t4t(»]p, sacsrathair, s. a pack-saddle

S<»t), W/?, s. a long knife, a dagger

So'oac, saiach, s. m. dust

ScoAT), sadadh, s. dusting, beating

S*^*]!, sadhail, s. f. pleasure, delight, satisfaction

Sot»»]], sadhail, s. f a good house, habitation

S:4Óa;)1, sadhail, a. pleasant

S<vt)*ile, sadaile, s. f. neglect

Sotjall, sadhail, s. a saddle '^

S*t)T), sadhbh, s. a good house w- habitation

SátsB, sadhbh, s. a saw

SáóB, sadhbh, s. f. salve, any thing good

SÁt>B, Sadhbhy Sabia, a woman's name

SftoBpofh», sadhbhronna, s. a division

^AtíTJAC, saddach, s. m. mill dust

S<«Bcoiite, sacbhchoire, s. f. a whirl-pool, vortex

S«bl<»nj saeghlam, s. m. a pillar, a column
S^glap, saeghlann, s. m. a king or prince, a judge,

senior, elder
S'^Uw,saelan, s. m. a standard
S<Br, Mc/!/^, written in old MSS. for |-<oc
\Sa5, 5a^/z, s. a bitch
S<*5Ajó, saghaidh, s. an attacking
^*É<*]in5 saghaim, v. I drink, suck
S<»b*'> saghal, a. nice, tender

Si*B<il*CD, saghalachd, s. delight, content, voluptu-
ousness
SÁ5<*U]m, saghalaim, v. I saw
S*5*l^l*ct5, sagharlachd, s. f. a delight, content
Si^S**!*^» sagart, s. m. a priest
S^Abiilicflct), sagartachd, s. f. priesthood
S<V5(vptaTTiu)l, sagartamhuU, \ s. m. priestly, sacerdo-
SASAJtoort, sagartdha, j tal, holy, pious . ' -

S<i5A]ico]pertct3, Siigartoireachd, s. f. priesthood ■
S^bF? ía^^í'í, s. f. an arrow ; gen. r<Vb)~J- Pr. L.
S''»brifi(t]]ie, sagmhaire, s. m. a sink, kennel

SaÉrBéupU, saghshheurla, see fAcpBéujil*
S^br^^'^i*''*"^"]'» sagsbhturlamhuil, see )'(»c]-BéujiU-

TTIUjl

S^hi'on, sagson, \

SAbfUii, sagsun,} I ' 1""

SAbroi^*^, sagsonach, see pcpAnAC

SoiB])i, salhkir, see frt]t>B3it

SAjBpeAy, saibhreas, see pAjtsBpeaj-

SÁjBféjp, saibhseir, s.f. a saucer

S«]c, JíJíc, plur. and gen. of pAC

S4]c, Jí7í"cy4, s. plenty, enough, a bellyfull

S<»)ct)iolAit5, saicdhio/aid, s. a pack-saddle

S*]céAt)AC, saiceadach, s. m. sack-cloth

SajcjP, saichir, s. f. rest

íiA)C)n, saicifi, s. f. a bag

S<*)Cj-jot, saichsiot, see yAJbTl^'^

S'*)'©, saidh, s. f. mildness, gentleness

SA)t), ia/i^-^, s. f. a treasury

S^A]©, saidh, s. f. the provv of a ship

Sa]X>, saidh, s. f. a bitch

S'*!'óB)p, saidhbhir, a. rich, opulent, affluent, weal-
thy, copious, plentiful

SAJ'oBjpjm, saidhbhir im, v. I enrich

SAjoBpeACC, saidhhhreacht, s. f. abundance, richness;

" SApBpeAcr b)t3 acaj;- éAOAjg." /er. 35

SATOBlteAn saidhbhreas, \ . , ,

^<*jou[ »1 , , , J. s. ni. riche.Sj opulence

S*]t>bpjoj-, saiahbmiosy ) ^

Sape, ^^''-^^'^' |s.f.aseat

SA)t5]]'T;e, satalitste,i

SA]'óeA'6, saidheadh, s- a sitting, session, assize

S^AioeAlAC, saidealachyl i ,/- i • i c
-^"1° , ., 7, (■ a. bashful, simple, or.

SAjoeAlrA, saideaLta, 3 > r

S^TPeAlACt), saldealachd, | s. bashfulness, simpli-

Svtl'oeAlcAC'o, saideahachd, f city., i'r.

SAireAp, satfear, s. a saphire-stone

SA]b64"o, jrt/^Áeí/í//i, s. a session, sitting

S4]5eA"o, saighead, s. f. an arrow, a dart

S<»15e<»t)ó]ífj saigheadcir, s. m. a soldier, archer

5 C , SAi5eftoó)pe4Óo,

S2l)

SAI

S2i)

SAI

^AjéeatJójfíeAC'o, saigkeadoireackd, s. f. brave actions,

the army, soldiery"*
5^4)5ertt5Ójfte4Tíiu]l, saigheadoireamhutl, a. soldierly
S<»)b2án, saigean, s. m. a little short man
^«JJ^eaj-, saigheas, s. oldness, antiquity
o^j^eap, saigheas, s. an age
^«jjeojfi, saigheoir, s. m. sawyer
í>a]5ió, saigidh, s. f. opulence, power
^*Jb)^) saighld, s. f. an arrow, a dart
-odjjj'oeAc, saighideach, a. arrowy
Su]5ic>e<vc, saigidheach, a. opulent, powerful
^<*l&in> saighin, s. f. a little bitch
^i»)5in, saighin, s. f. an attack ; " }io cu]iife*T; mAytc-

rlu45 mec "UjlijAm, -j f^ol mb]i]4)n pijin lomiiu-

<»ccé4 4J» cejftenó rlu*i5 ui bhoTTin4}ll." 4 Mast.

1469
S'^jgléjp, saighJelr, s. m. a jailor
S'ajsneac, saighneaeh, a. conversible, companionable,

affable
^fllgnen, saighnen, s. lightning, hurricane
'^'*)éno^' saighsiot, V. they came, arrived
;S<»]5ceAC, saightheach, s. m. an obtruder
Sá]l, ja/7, s. m. a beam, a joist
S<S]\, sail, s. f. a guard, custody
S<^']\, sad, \ common willow, sallow ; moun-

S*) eac, saileach,) tain osier ; Salix caprea

ci ,ii ^"^^ '•/ \ s. f- the salt-water, sea, sea-water

5^á)l, ííjí'/, gen. of fál, a heel

Sáj'bjieaga-o, saúhhreaghadh, s. rejoicing, merry-
making

S(»}lc]Oco, sailchiochd, s. f. dirtiness, mustiness, foul-
ness

S^(»)!c)on'-Aj j(7?7c7z;o««^<2, s. reproach

i?(V)!cuflc, sailchiiach, s. m. a violet, apansyj Viola
martia purpurea

Si^jiertr), saihadh. s. pickle, brine

,Sa)le, sade, s. pickle, saltness

S^rtjléivft, sailcar, s. m. a salt-cellar

SAjleaj-, saikas, s. salt-water, sea-water.

S't)^]?), saileid, s. asallad, an eschalot

S<>lleo5, siiileog, s. f. the common white willow ; Sa-
lix alba, the name of the letter ^ ; Welsh, helig

S^fljleog, saileog, s. f. a little heel

;SÁ)Í5ft, suilgha, a. brinish, saline

jSá]!^*'©, sailghctd, s. brinishness

S^(»-)l3)olU, sailghiollay s. a footman, a page

SÁjipn, snilim, v. I salute, hail

;S<v)l'^n, sailin, s. f. a little heel

;S^4]1I, saill, s fat, fatness, grease, bacon

;Sra]ll, saill, s. a dainty, daintiness, a pickle

;S4jll, saill, a. fat, fatted ; muc f(t)ll, a fat pig

04")ileAC, sailkach, s. the willow ; see j-Ajl and j^ajleog

S^4]lle4C, sudlejch, a. fat, being fat

jSÁllleAt), sailkadh, a pickle, pickling, salting

.S,A]ileAÓ snlleadh, s. fatness

^.vjiieán, saillean, s. m. a sort of paste used by wea-
vers
Sajllejli, sadleir, s. f. a saltcellar
i^niiljnr», saillim, v. I salt, pickle

^(»]ll]ui), sailliudh, s. salting. Bal. 143. 3

S^4)ilce, saillte, a. salt, salted, seasoned

^' A)lm, sailm, s. f. a psalm

grtjImceAoUjo, sailmceadlaidh, s. m. a psalmist

^Al ineAoó)}», sailmeadoir, s. m. a psalter, psalmist

^41 f p]op4]t5, sailsfioraid, s. f. a guardian spirit

S«.yr.Q, sailthe, plur. of j-a)!, a beam

5^á}lcé(i}t, sailtear, see faileait

S^4)lceA]ic,ia/7to^/, s. treading

S^ajlceapajm, sailtearaivi, v. I trample, tread upon

^Ájm, ja/»í, a. rich

S<^]m, saim, v. I am

^4)tT), íítwi/í, s. f. pleasure, delight, extacy, ease

5'ájm, saxmhy s. f. a pair, a couple of animals or per-

sons

^ájm, saimh, a. sweet, mild, gentle
S^ájmbeajicac, saimhhhearthach, a. twin-bearing
SÁ]iTibítj4t}tj5)m, saimhbhriathighim, v. I flatter,

speak fair
^AjtYibjijOcoAc, saimhbhriochdadh, s. allurement
Sá)iTib]i]oct)A)m, saimhhhriochiaim, v. I allure, entice
SÁ)TTice(*l5, satmhchealg, ] s. m. hypocrisy, de-

Sá]mceAÍ5(vr), si/imlic/italgadh, j ceiving
Sajmcedlgdc, saimhchealg'ch, a. hypocritical
SÁ]TTTo)le, saimhdilc, s. a mallet, a beetle

Sáiriu act,, .«/V«/J..c;,^, ) ^- ^- pleasure, delight
'Sájm5í»]0[-A'ó, saimhghriosadh, s. enticement, allure-
ment
^^ájmgjijoi'rtjm, saimh ghriosaim, v. I entice, allure

SnimieiiM, saimlear, i , .

i~ ' ,/ .^ s. m. a chimney

S'AjmneA'o, saimneadn, ) -^

SajniTiigedt), saimhmgheadli, s. a yoking, coupling
SÁ)TTiTi) j)m, saimhnig/iim, v. I yoke, couple
S<i|ibl»)^e, saimhriglie, s. m. ease, quiet, satisfaction,

rapture
jS'ájnipjje, saimhrighe, s. m. lovers of pleasure
S^á]rh|i)^eAC, saimhrigheach, a. easy, pleased, satisfied
SAirhii'jsertcc, saimhrigheaclit, s, f. ease, quiet, satvs-

Í action
5^á)ri)felép, saimhselcr, s. m. a counsellor
^Ajn, sain, a. unequal, unlike
SÁ)n, sain, a. free, generous
Sájn, sain, a. soft, pleasant, good
S^Ajncyieac, sainchreaih, a. healed
S4]nciie<ic<vt), saidclireuchadh, s. healing
5^.>int>}teftn, saindrean, s. f, a seat
S<»)nt)]ie(»n, saindrean, s, f. society, a sect j //í^.

sanhedrim
S*ine> 5a2«i, a. sound
STdine, sai7ie, a. good, handsome
S*ine, same, a. diverge, various
I ^(t^^Tie, same, "la. variety, diversity, inequa-
SAineAf, saineas,J lity
S:<»)ne, same, J ^ ^..^^

SnjTieAf, saineas,

1

;S*jne(»mu]l, saineamhiiil, i

graceful, beautiful,
handsome, pleasant j
various

;S^rtjnerté,

S2i)

SAI

S7ÍL

SAL

^Ajéent), saiiheadhf s. satiety, saturity, satisfaction

0-, ►^ •,, ^ s. a drove, a swarm, a

S^<v]te, saithe, ' * -

;S<v]ie(HThujl, saitheamhu

S'^]te«,r\, saifean, s. a foil

S^]te^^![•, saií/ieU^, s. vileness, cheapness

5^4)^56, saifge, s. a space

^(V]c)orirhAp, saithionmhasy s. great treasure

;S^4l, salf s, m. a heel

S^\, sal, s. m. dross, rust, dung, muck

SaI, iii/, s. m. the ocean

S^al, sal, s. m. a track, a way

5^*1, Ja/, s. m. speaking, speech ; " /. e. pA^o rio

cAntAjn." 0. g,
;S'a1, ja/, a. great, large
S'aIac, salach, a. unclean, dirty, filthy, foul, nasty,.

obscene, bawdy, sordid, vile, despicable. Heb.

zoic
^^aIacao, iflZacAaftt, 7 s. defiling, defilement, conta-
jSulciVt), salchadh, j mination, dirt, pollution
^rtJACaft, salachar, see -pAlcdi»
SAli»)5im, saiaighim, v. I defile, pollute
Só,\c^]vn, salaim, v. 1 wait on, follow
«S^ívÍAjne, salainne, a. saline, brinish, briny
S^ftlAfi, salann, s. salt. Welsh, halen
SilanAn, salannan, s. m. a salt-pit
SalanJA, salanngha, a. saline, briny, brinish
S^alÁpA]m, salaraimysee frtUyiraim
S<xU\itc^tf salarthach, a. industrious
SaUíajií, salathah, s. f. industry, provision
SaiBpúJAÓ, saihhni^haih, s» a bruise on the heei
SivibtiuJAjm, ifl/^ nig'/ia w,. v. I bruise ilie heel
Salcrto. salchTidh, s. dirt, pollution
S^alcAjm, saJch'im, see pUj^im
Sftlcrtjt, salckar, s. in. nastiness, .filth, dirt
^AlcluAjpe, salchiaise, s. ear-wax
SaIcó|c. sachoit, s. f. a great wood
SaIcluc. salclmach, s. m. a violet ; Viola odorala^
S'aII, ÍÍ//, s. m. bitterness, satire
SAlirtfi, sa'laim, s. singing, harmony, saying
S:(vlÍAlirA, sallartha, a; provided, procured
SAí.Á}tr;A)m, sullarthaim, v. I procure, provide
'SaU.i)?! salluinn, see yajlre

5:A!mar>ó:lt, ^f^'^^^^^^A s. m. psalmist, chorister -

SfllmAjjie, salmciire, J

S'AlmAijteAC'o, salmatreachd,&.i. singing psalms

SdiTnajt, Júf/w/^ffr-, a. salty

SAlniceArÍAC, salmcheatlachtS- m. a psalmist

04 méeArUtJ, satmcheatladh,s. singing of psalms-

.So>lóc, jfl%, s. f. a heel-piece , ^

jS:*; )nt5, ifl/^«^, 1 s. salt ; . " ;. e. fAl one, t.e. ciof

S^alott, snJor, J r*>''" ^'"'•

;S^(»ir, salt, b. m. colour;

S^.ilr, salt, s m. a leap

S-1- salt, s.m. a psalm; " ^ig ]iAt3 All tj-aIt: p.

Di/ii m adjutoriu'inmcumy M'Pav. 66
^AlracAÓ, saltachecdh, £. beams, prop. ]-A)lceACA,

plur. cf j-Ajl

S^AjneAti, saineadh, s. variation

S^Ainrior, sainfllios, 7 r , i

■X •" f' '' J . '. ■ J. s. f. etymology
0*)n{:joj-4]n, sainfmosam, ^ -^ ''•'

i^Ajnjm, sainim, v. I vary, alter, change

SA]n»Tieac, sainmheach, a. good, pleasant, soft

S^A^nrheftj-Ajm, sainmheasaim, v. I differ, vary, alter

;S'A]nfte, saime, s. a reddish purple, sanguine colour

;S'*')n[-eAl, salnseal, s. handsel. ÓV.

jS^Ainf-eAfA^m, sainsheasaim, v. I differ, vary

;Sá)nT;, samí, s. f. covetousness, illiberality

;S'Á)nceAC, sainteach, see yantAC

;SAjnT:}teAb, saintreabh, s. m. a house, family ; an
old family residence

0á]}t, Jí7Ír, a compositive particle signifying very,
exceeding, excessive. In compound words where
the second part of the compound begins with a
slender vowel it is sometimes written in this way,
but is commonly written j-ap

jS^ajltbeAy-Ac, sairbheasac/iy a. of superior elegance
of manners

S^lpbeAj'tAn, sairbheastan, s. m. a dreadful calamity

;S^Á)]tb)fi, sairbhinriy a. most harmonious

S^ÁjíibjneAC, saiibkinneachy a. havmg lofty mountains

S^ÁifibjnéAlrA, sairbhinealta, a. exquisiiely handsome

jSajubjoobAnaf, sair'yhiodhblmnas, s. m. rancour

;SA),tl}i»)5, sarbhrigh, s. great strength, power, or
valour

Sájl'blii^, sah'bhrigh, s. an attribute

^^alltcertCivittiAcc, sairehtachardachty s. f. extreme
misery

S'AjjioeayAC'o, saiicheasachdy s. f. excessive pam

.SaiJicjoU, saircliidlt, s. m. guod sense

S^itjfte, ííJíVr, s. f. purity, oxct-iience

S'ÁjlteoÍAj', satrtola^, s. great skill

0Á fifioj', sctirfh OS, s. certain knowledge
jS^ílinjiíjom, sa\rghmonih, s. a noble action

jSTAjjipe, sairsc, s. a sieve, a searse

;Sa)j', í«íí, s. f. an arrow. M^Par. 52

^<i>]\'pe, saisde, s. common garden sage ; Salvia hor-
tensis major vulgaris

Sajpoe b^A^, saisde bcag, small garden sage ; Sal-
via minor

5^*;pt)e-cnu]c, saisie-chnuiCy vax}'a.nt2\n sage; Salvia
Alpiaia

S^Ájftje co]lle, saisde coille, wood sage ; Salvia agrestis

^'<\)t, saitli, a. most fit, most worthy

S«>Y, saith. a. vulgar, vile, despicable, ill

jSAjr, saith, s. satiety, sufficiency

S^ft-jé, sai'h, s. I'iches, treasure, store of money

Saic, saith, s. atnrust, piercing

jSAjr, íaiM, s. ajoint of the back-bone or neck

jSajt, saith, s, a crowd, a multitude,^ \(s]i beAC, a
swarm of bees

0*)t:, saithy s. a bitch

gfrtlf;, saith, s. a horse

;S' J-, ÍÍ/ /^, s. a handle v

lSa]re, saithe, s. a space

0oi)te, s lithe, s. a multitude, a host, army

5'*jcertc, saithcackj a. glutted, sated, satiated

'.Ul,i

crowd, a host, a mul-
titude

Sdífl

SAM

s7ifsr

SAN

^<^\r:<s-]]i,saltair, s. a Psalter; the title of several
Irish Chronicles, as S'lilc*^])* Zec^vn^ct, ^úzo,]^
^*)r)'j B'nirflj)^ TiAllan, &c.

Sivlcrtjpjm, saltairim, v. I tread, trample

S<i\zA]]\~, saltairt, s. f. treading, trampling

S'aI'o]]», saltoir. s. m. a Salter, salt-monger

,Sit!t;]»iJ]m, saltraim, v. I tread, trample

S■^\zny■(^z, sattuirt, s. a treading, trampling

^<^!u]5te, sahiightke, a. polluted, contaminated

í?<iTn, saw, V. I am

í>íini, sam, ) ,

Siim, samh, ] ^' ^^*^ '""' snmnier

^^rtTfi, samh, s. rest, ease

S'áni, Jí?w2/^, s. a beam or bar put across a door or
gate to secure it, a bolt

;Sivr;i, samh, that part of sorrel that bears seed

i>(vm, samh, 7 a. pleasant, still, calm, tranquil.

S'Áifi,^c, samhúch, j Ilcb. samah, to be at ease

S<vmi\c, samhachy a. libidinous

Sivmftc, samuc, s. the palm of the hand

SiVTriAC, jflWi/;ac//, s. a haft, handle

S^iiTÍ-iívri, sumhadh, s. m. a congregation

'^ s.common

Si»tTiAt), samhad'i, I sorrel ;

Siiihijo bo i^eal^.in, samkadh bo sealgan, j Ilumex

J acetosa

S^ATiiat) C40]ii», samhadh caora, s. sheep's sorrel ; Ace-
tosa arvensis

S^iimat) co]lle, samhadh coille, s. wood sorrel ; Tri-

foliu

m acetosum vulgare

;S<vTÍ)ftt), samhaíi'h, \s. an edge, fAifiAJ cuAj^e, the

3^nim^, samhagh, / edge of a hatchet

S<MTKV]1, samhail, a. like, alike, equal

^timii)n, savihain, s. pleasure, delight

jSámajn, 5«//2/íí?/«, s. f. All-haliow's Tide, All-Saint's

Tide
S^aTnan, s'lmlum, savin; Sabina
jSftifiÁn, samhan, s. a little dog
Síínirt)>cA]n, samharcaln, s. f. a primrose
jS'ÁrhA]-, samhas, s. m. delight, pleasure, rapture
Sarhrti-ac, samhasacif, a. pleasant, agreeable
S4rhA]-A-)5e, samhasaighe, s. m. a suttler
SíiTÍR;V|'TibtAncv\, samh.-.stdheanta, a. factitious
5:árri5nbrt, samhghiihha, s. syrens, sea nymphs
S^árhla, sanilila, s. appuitions

S'ámltjcívt), samhlachadhi s. a similitude, emblem, ap-
plication, comparing
;SftmUca]-, sainhhichas, s. m. a sample, pattern
;SÁmUc<\TTiu]!, samhlachamhuil, typical
SátúIa'ó, scnnhladh, s. reseml)lance, type
S'AvhUó, snmhladh, s. an apparition
S'Ániiajm, sdmhiaim, v. I liken, compare, resemble^
SimUr, samhlat, lil.e yon ; " Veaji an, (véUTÍi pm--

Ur, ;.? . f ea]» éj-jaTÓ, ívf 1<viti <\iTm]l ruf4."
^amUi^a-o, sainhhghaah, s. comparing, comparison,
a similitude, image, an emblem, a parable. Joh.
29. 1
SrivmUi)5)m, samhhiighim, v. I compare
iSrathluf, samhlulh, a, brisk, active

Sárhn*, samhna, gen. of pAruAjn or prhuin
5^Amp<vl, sampal, ) ,

Srtmplé])>, sawpleir, s. a sampler
S'4TTipló]]t, saniploir, s. m. anexample
^Ampftt), samhradh, s. m, summer, pleasant weather
^<vm]iÓ5, samrog, see yertrnjiog
S^iirhfA, samhsa, s, sorrel
vS^v^mp, samhsa, s. sauce
Sivrnpertfam, samhsheasamh, s. a distance
STamtijc, sa^nhthach, s. m. a helve, handle
S^(Hhéu]5]m, samhthuighim; v. i helve, put a handle
to

S'ATTiruj^ie, samhfhuighthe, a. helved, hafted
^ftThujAt», samhughadh, s. odxlaining, ordering, ar-

rangraent
SÁrhu]!, samhuil, ") .,
5^4mu]lc, samhuilt, ] ^' ^^^^
SliTnujIc, samhuilt^ s. comparing, likeness, image,

apparition
^(srhu)lrp-n, samhuilti'm, v. I compare
0ámuin, samhum, s. f. the end of summer; "/.<?.

j-<VTri|:u|n, i. e. pujn An cpiinjiAp, jrujn, i. f. cjtjoc-

nu5<*ó." 0. g.
S'rtihu]", sainhuin, s. f. a deity of the ancient Irish;

U yftitinft, the first day of winter, o]óce furhn<v,

All-hallow's eve
^Amw^, samhus, s. m. pleasure, allurement
S<vn or 'f rtu, sail or ^san, in, in the
;SAn, san, s<lf, own; it is an expletiveadded to nouns

and [pronouns, and particularises the word to which

it is joined ; as, iV iinTiAj-rtn, )aor<»n
jgrtn, sail, a. holy

Si^riAt), sanadh, s. releasing, dissolution
;S;aii<v]m, sana'im, v. I release, dissolve
S^ivnAjic, sanarc, s. m, red orpiment
^(vnaj-, sanas, s. m. a dictionary, glossary, etymology
Sivnaf, sanas, s. m, knowledge, science
^tinaf, sanas, s. m. a secret, a whisper
jSAUii]", sanas, s. m. greeting, salutation, farewell,

adieu
^Anrtf, sanas, s. m. a warning, a hint
SonofÁn, samisan, s. m. a vocabulary, etymology,

glossary
^^anctyftnuioe, sanasanuidhe, s. m^an etymologist
^in can, .':</" ci?», here and there, to and fro
S(»ncc, sanct, a. holy
jSAncro^jt, sancioir, s. «p. a sanctuary
jSdnoftoFib, sandrong, s. m. a sect
^rtfj.ic, sannadhy s. loosening, separating^ i. e. f5<x>)-

lear. c. g-
S^<vuat>acT:, sannadhacht, s. f. looseness ,
S^Tit:, jfl;j/, 7 s. greediness, covetousness, cu-

^ítncáé'o, sanlachd, \ pidity, lust, rapacionsness
Siinrflc, santach, s. m. a mi---er, a covetous person
S^tntAC, santach., a. covetous, greed}-, avaricious,

penurious, rapacious
.Santiil^im, saniaighim, v. I desire, covet, lust
S^nrbjo, santbhidh, s. appetite

;S<»ní!Ú5«ó,

^210

SAO

^210

SAO

S'AntúSAt), sanhígh^dhT^- coveting, lusting after
jScob, saobh, a. silly, foolish, mad, aside
;S'ioB, saobh, a. bad, erroneous
SioB, saobh, a. unfortunate „ y

S^\ saobh, a. dim, blind ; « co f<»ft <v t^orc. X^i-^-
jScobtv, Jaai^-Zifl, s. a woman j r ' f'

^ia'Q^^^saohhadh, s. amusing, amusement, deigtitmg
-S^íobAÓ, saobhadh, s. going aside, becommg silly, mra-

tuation
jSTiobcioviAt), saobhadhradh, s. m. superstition -
0<obA)m, saobhatm, v. 1 infatuate, lead astray
jSTiobAjm, saobhaim, v. I dissipate, charm, deligW
'S^<obéájnr, saobhchaint, s. f. gibble-gabble
S^<obc)(*ll, saobhchtall, s. m. nonsense, tolly, conupi

meaning . ,

Scobcoipe, saohhcho'ire^ s. a vortex, whirlpool
^4obcpÁb-»c, saobkchrabhach, a. bypocntical
S<obcM*B4t5, saobhchabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy ^

5:<oBciie)oe<^TÍi, saobhchrddeamh, s. m. heterodoxy ,

superstition , , ^ ,^„ .

iScoMiieprheAC, saohhchreldmhcach, a. heteiodox,

siiperstious
;S:íobóo.bA, saobhdholbha, s. enchantment
S«)b}:<t]5, saobhfhaigli, s. m. a false prophet
S^objiójp, saob'ighloir, s. m. gabble _
^'obB.ófiac, saobhghlorach, a. chattering

|<obnór, ía«6A"o., s. anger, indignation, bad man

5:Xór<»é. saohhnosach, a. morose. Peevish

Scob.niu.jne.^ ...^^^---^«^^^^^^^^^^
jS'vobfliut, saobkshruth, s. t. an eaoy,
S<obr<v, í«55^í//r/, a. dissipated a;,4oation

I ob-act«, saohhthachd, s. f. amusement, dissipation

^^bfa,5^e, saobkthu,ghthe,^.hnheA ^^^

' c^'obÉu l^e, saoblithuighthe, a. amused, "^^fV^
S^^uh--)^, sa.bht1u,ghtheoir, s. m. an amuser
Scoxi- saod, s. m. a track, a journey
;S£0t5, sjod, s. m. care, attention

5"°' "A"' :Í?í;rvíátte„d, .aie care ,. .
ir : T;;:?S2;':ra«enúve . i„ good conmuon

<^ -«1 ^ito^haL s. m. the world

SiOfertl, iao>,naL, veneration

Sees*!, 5^^.?^^^'' f- '"• ^'^^' ^"..^^^' °
<?«)t<il<ic, saoghalach, a. word y
f ^llé .ao;^./«c^, a. long-lived
%X\J. saoghalan, s. m. an old man
%jt2 saoghalta, a. wordly, secular
|:-S-^o, sao,haU.chd, s. f worldUness

^;'W, s.m.ascholar,amanofletters
.^á^S,SS..,.faIseeonstruction '

5'<o)bcle{j]'iijje*cc, saoibhchleasiiigheacht, s. buíFoon-

Sco]biTi]4n, saoihhmhiann^ s. a punctilio
g<0]b]'5éul, saobhsgeul, s. m. afable
gco)br5P^ob4t), saoibhsgriabhadh, s. a libel
^<»]ó, ítíctó;^, s. f. hay, fodder, provender
^íO)t)e4t5Ó]ji, saoidheadoir, s. m. a mower
3^<;ojóeArió')|íe<ict>, saoidheadoireachd, s^-f. mowing
^^ojleaccivjn, saoileucktain, s. f. reflection, thought
^íojljm, saoilim, v. I think, suppose, imagine
Scojif )n, saoilsin, ) s. f. thinking, supposing, imagin-
S^i0]ltjn, saoiltin, | ing
^i0)t*, saoir^ plur. and gen. of J'<OJ^
S*]lib]ie)i, saolrbhrehh, 1 absolution

S<o)libj»e]te<iifinftf, saoirbhre'úheam'fmas,\
Síojfte, saoire, s. festivals, holidays. ilf«/. 100
5^^]jieAt), saoircad, s. cheapness
^^iOTjtjo-rtjfoiij^tedc, saoiridh-aisdrightheiich, s. a

moveaibie feast
6^<0)li pe, saoirse, of or belonging to a carpenter ; t;u<vó

S<(>)|tr^? 5flM'?^ie, s. freedom, lib-erty, reilease, dis-
pensation

Sx>]]tYe, saoirse, "Is. cheapness, immunity,

ScojiipeAeo, saoj'rseachd, J exemption

S<JO]]ife<itC, saoirseach, s. m. a freeman

SiOjlireftC, saoirseach, "1 a. free, voluntary, va-

S«))lipe*rhu]|l, saoirseamhuil, j cant, cheap

S'iOjppeAcr», soirseachd, s.f. the trade of acarpettter,
joiner, &c.

SiO]\i\], saoirsi, s. freedom

^cojfíp), saoirsi, s. any art, science

5^«)j|ij'] j,]m, saoirsighim, v. I cheapen

S^^oij^pj^te, saoirsighthe, a. cheapened

;S:/oi|tr]neaG, saoirsineach, s. m. a libertine

;S:^iji|'ineAct>, saolrsineachd, s. f. see j-iojpfeAco

^íojé. írtwM, see pco]

S:«)]f:ce4p, íffí>'í'/^c/^^«P, s. a pillory

S<o]te, saoithe, s. m. a tutor, a guardian

S'«)ii;eArhUc'o, saoitheamhlachd, s. f. generosity

S<oiteArim)i, saoitheamkud, a. expert, skilful, gene-
rous

S:<0)tr5éAl, saoithsgeal, s. m. an idle tale

5r<0itr5e<vl, saoithsgeal, s. the gospel. Sh.

Scoy,, saor, s. m. a carpenter, wnght, joiner, artist ;
Welsh, saor

Scoy), saor, s. m. woe

S(o\t, ^aor, s. f. the Sabbath, a holiday ; gen. f<o]}ie

S-aoi», 5ao,-, a. free, voluntary

Sftott, i^or, a. cheap

S<voii, saor, a. Iree, noble

^AoítAt), saoradh, s. freedom, exemption, delu'er-
ance, emancipation, acquittal, redemption

S^tottftltn, saoraim, v. I acquit, deliver, set at liberty^
liberate, redeem, rescue

5'<»oii<»n4C, saoranach, s. m". a freeman

;S:ao]icÍ4n, saorchlann, s. freemen

S40I16I0C, saorchUch, s. a mason _ . . ,

•^ ^ 5 D ;S^40pcpojt)eftc,

S2ip

SAP

s:7iZ

SAT

Sftojicpojtsenc, saorchroidheachf a. free-hearted, ge-
nerous, candid

S^AO]icu(S]jir;, saorcuairt, s. circulation

Saojicudji^t Ti<v fol», saorcuairt na fola, s. circulation
of the blood

SftopcunjHó, saorchunradh, s. a voluntary agree-
ment

SaojttJÁ)!, saordhail, s. f. a freedom, privilege, ac-
quittance

Sivopoa)], saordhail, s. f. cheapness

jSAopóÁUc, saordhalach, a. cheap, free

Saojij-a, saorsa, s. freedom, liberty, enlargement

jS'AOfty-rtjn, saorsain, s. f. salvation, deliverance

S^(jo]ip(i]n, Saorsain, s. cheapness

S^AOjffÁnac, saorsanuch, s. m. an unhired workman,
a voluntary assistant at labour

S^(io}iC(jc, saorthach, a- laborious, toilsome, diligent

;S'40]^t;o)1, saorthoil, s. free will

S^(vo}iro)|ibeflpt, saorthoiibheart, s. oblation, free-
giving

S^iJOprjKtcAW, saorthrachadh, s, toil, labour, tillage

S'4o}ti;pft]5')m, saorthra''ghim,\v. I labour, work,

5^<»oiitu55]ni, saorthuighim, f plod, exert

S'^oittu^ce, saorthuidhe, s. m. a labourer, a tiller

;SiVople<vó, saorleadh, s. a mass, a heap

;S(*or, J oM, s. m. life, existence

S'sot, saoth, s. m. labour, tribulation, punishment

;S'(Vof, saoth, s. m. a disorder, disease

;S'<vor, iaoi//, s. m. a prince ; Heb. seet, majesty, dig-

nity , ,.,

;S*or<ic, saothach, s. m. a vessel, a dish

5^<»orac, saothach, s. castigatory

S^rtorucán, saothachan, s. m. a plate

SAotrtc ]onlft)T5, sauthacli ionnlaid, s. a washing tub,
a bason

SáoÉAC j-géuUco, saothach sgeulachd, s. angiogra-
phy

^txoTAV), saothadh, s. exculpating, exculpation

SaoéA]m, saothaim, v. I castigate, chastise, punish
SiVor4TTin]l, saothamhuil, a. toilsome, labori(;us
^*oc<vit, saotkar, s. m. labour, work, drudgery, toil,

travel, pains
S'*or(V}i*)5)m, saotharaighim, v. I toil, labour
;SAOÍ;(t|tcán, saotkarcan, s. m. a sort of grey plover
."Saortirtrh, saothdhamh, s. a labouring ox
04O^TTi4]t, saothmhar, a. laborious, toilsome
S'<*otó]|t, saotkoir, s. m. a torturer, wrecker
S^aocphup-, saothphurt, s. m. an imposthume
.STaorjirtc, s'lothruch, a. servile, laborious, hardwork-
ing, ploding, dffieult
S*of JtACdt), saothr .chudh, s. labouring, tillage
;S'AoépAC<vmu)l, saothrackaynhuil, see ]-rtot]tdc

,; -j; ■^ s, m. a labourer,

^.OT^.yx^e, saothraidhe ( workingman, a

SAorjiAiS^eojii, .«.//ir«/,"^/^e..r, ^ husbandman
S'tvorltú^A'c, saothughadh, s. labouriiig, working,
-erirning, tillage
.S''vof;]iu]5]m, s iothniighim,v. Ilabour, work, toil, till
Srtph)p, saphiVj s. saphire

^áfi, sary a. excessive, exceeding, great, very true,

pure ; see j-ájji
SÁp, sar, a sign of the superlative degree
SÁ}t, jar, s. m. a louse
S^ÁjlviCAt), sarachadh, ) , , . .

Sá]iA]b)m, saraighim, v. I overcome, exceed, excel,
conquer, subjugate, subject, repress, oppress, in-
jure, wrong, overturn, fatigue

Saprtlgte, saraighthe, see yapuj^ie

SÁjiAjgreo)]!, saraighthcoir, see rapujgteojj»

SAjtoajl, sardail, s. a sprat

S^<i}i'óocAp, sardhochar, s. m. excessive harm, hurtj
damage

SÁJiTTid]^, sarmhaith, a. very good, excellent

SájirhijjpeAC, sarmhaiseach, a. very comely

Saftn^g, sarnigh, s. an endeavour

S<»}iÓ5, iizroff, , s. f . a gloss

^ajió^, íarco'/s. f. a louse

jSiVjtpuUm, sarraiam, to present. Sh.

S^ftftrulujó, sartulaidh, a. strong

SitítÚ5<\'ó, sarughadh, s. conquest, conquering, vic-
tory, o|)pression, devastation, plundering, excess,
di tress, subjugation, fatigue, rescuing

S^Aftuio, sa}iiidh, s. oppression, trespass

SAftuj^eac, saruigheuch, a. oppressive, injurious,
tiresouie

5^Á)iu-)5]m, saruighim, see fapAjSjiri

SÁj^ujgte, sarui' hthe, part, overcome, overthrown,
conquered, compelled, forced, subdued, injured,
excelled, exceeded, tired, fatigued

SÁpu]5Í;e<\c, s arm gnth each, s. ni. an oppressor, ex-
tortioner

Sápuj^reojji, sarmghtheoir, s. m. a conqueror, victor,
subduer

Sár> sas', s. m. an instrument, means, arms, engines

S^áp, sas, a. capable

Sap, sas, a. fast, secure

5^4 p, sas, a, straitened

S>>p<», sasa, a. standing

SÁpACt5, sasachd, s. f. sufficiency

^Ápcvó, sasadh, s. satisfaction, comfort, ease

;S4p4iÉltTi, sasaighím,)''-^'''''^y' satiate, suffice,

^ap.im, ;«...., j P|--' compensate, ex-

SÁp(V]^re, sasaighthe, a. saiisfied, sated, satiated

S^Ápdrh, sasamh, -:. pleasure, satisfaction, amends

Sajac, sasat, a. sufilcient, capable - '

SÁpon, jfljíií«, a. satisfied, grateful

^ÁpráC, sasaach, a. easy, comfortable

SApcoco, susnachd, s. f ease, comfort

^^AfOuCtJ, sasdachd, s f. sauciness

5^Ápt54t5, íflí W/7, s ease, comfort

iioprfi'ipr, SLsmhort, s. a massacre

Sufu-gftt), }asughndhf s. satisfaction, satisfying

S"*!:, saih. s. m. food, plenty

Sat., sath, a. evil

;S^(»f:AC, sathach, s. m. a vessel, a dish

^fttrtc, sathach, a. full, filled, satiated

SC2i

SCA

SC2i

SC4

^AÉAt), sathadh, s. a push, pushing, thrust, a pass,

stab
5^Atft]rn, sathalm, v. I push, thrust, shove
S^Ar;A]jin, Sathairn, Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath
;S'Acb(tc, sathhhachi s. m. a helve, handle
S^Aro)t5e, sathoide, s. m. a preceptor
;S^(vt}t(vc, sathrach, see potpac
5^bá]pTi, sbairn, s. a contest, wrestle, exertion
Sbftjltn, sbairn, s. distress, pressure
S^bájpnjm, sbairnim, v. to wrestle, strive, contend
;Sbá]pne*rhu)l, sbairneamhuil, a. given to wrestling,

contentious, quarrelsome, distressed
S^bppAjr, sbioraid, see |-p)o]tn]o
^, 117 is. the dew-lap of a beast, a

gbpoB.l .^.0,^«/, I double chii, the gills of

;S:b]t0543lle, sbrogaille, J ^ ^^^^

Sc and SS' i<^ and sg, are used indiscriminately, so
that most otthe following words beginning wirh pc,
would be as properly written with j-g

S^cÁb, scabhf s. m. saw-dust

^ciih<^X!, scabadh, s. dispersion, dispersing, scattering

;Scábftjm, scabairn, v. I scalier, disperse, spread

^cdb^jpre, scabhaiste s. advantage, gain

Scivbul, scabil, s. ni. helmet, a hood

;S'iAbAl, ic bil, s. m. a scapular

;S.ab*i, sc .bhal, s. m. a pan, cauldron, kettle

Scttbal. scabhaL, s. m. a bootli. hut, shop

ScAbAÍ, \Cdbhal, s. m. a scaffold

;Scitb(ti, scubuil, s. m. a porch, a screen covering the
entra:ice of a door

jS'cAÍiAJt, .sc '^vr, a. thin

;Sc(tbay, scub'i, s, s. m, good

^^*r*' -^'^^ !s. a skiff or cock-boat
jSc>>/if A, s affa, i

;S:caf(V)|t'e, J 'v/a/re, s. m. a spruce fellow

jgfc.ip'V', scajal, s. m a scaffold

^copeftojo, .^cafihroid, s. f. a naval engagement

jS^caj-io, scag.'dli, s. a strainmg, cleaiibing, filtering

jS'cÁjít'ó, scagadh, s. a clunk, a bursting

S'cÁílAjni, scagaim, v. I strain, cleanse, burst, shrink

^cA^Ajfe, scagaithe, part, strained, cleansed, burst,
shrunk

;Sc<*)c, íCíí/c/í, s. f. a finishing

5:c4)C]m, scaichim, v. I finish

jS'cá)!.. sc>nl, s. f. a shadow

^i'^]\é]-n, sCailein, s. a fan, umbrella

Scivjieac, scaileach, a. shady

jgcAilc^ct), scaileuclid, s. f. darkness

^CAjljm, scatlim, v. I shade, shelter

;Sc^)ip. scailp, s. f. a cave, den

;S'ca]necv6, scameadh, s. bursting, a rent

;S'j(»inim, scainim, v. I burst

;gcaine4Vi, scainnear, s. a sudden irruption, or unex-
pected attack

;S'r(ti03m, scaif m, v. I disperse, scatter

^f-.svn, scair, s. f. any place where a thing is laid to

dry
Scáilte<vcr, sca'ireacht, s. f. crying, shrieking
;ScA)peivp, scaireap, s. lavishaess

Sc<»)ltt, jca2V/, s. f. the caul of a beast, the midriff
,SciV)pc, ica/r/, s. f. a thick tuft of shrubs or branches
5^C(V)y;e*c, scaitheach, a. cutting, ruinous
ScAjceAC, scaitheach, a. stormy
^c*)t)m, scaithim, v. I cut off", lop
^c<v]tce, scaithte, a. cut, lopped, dispersed, des-
troyed
ScaI, scaly s, m. a man, a hero, a champion
Sc'<\\<x, scala, s. f, a great bowl
Scalb*]n, scalbhainys. f. a multitude
^c*lÁn, scalan, s. m. a shadow
^caIUc, scallach, a. bald
-ScrtikcAn, scallachan, s. m. an unfledged bird
SC4IÓ5, «a/oo-, s. f. a farmer
^c*lÓ5, scalog, s. f. a sei*vant; an old man
S^caIojj', s Calais, s. f. a bowl

S^culp, scalp, s. m. a fissure, a separation of the earth
S^cálujje, scaluighe, scales, balances
^^Civrhftjn, scamkam, s. f. lightning
íícarhban, scamhbhan, "Is. a prank, a roguish trick,
Scarhglon, scamhghlonriy] a villainous deed
S^canlujut), scanlughadh, s. scandahzing, reproach-
ing
Scan, scann, s. f. a swarm, multitude
ÍJcrtfÍAjl, scannail, s. f. scandal, bad example, slander
S^canctldc, scannaluchy a. scandalous, slandering
Scivfiivn, scannan, s. m. a thin membrane, skin
5^C(vmn f »)lle, scannan, saille, the cawl
;S('iinc)iioo, scanncriod, s. a herd, drove, «Sy^.
Sci»nlu]T)^e, scannluighthe, a. scandalized
S^cftfiniigteo-)}», scannluightheor, s. m. a scandalizer
^canjKkr», scanraih, s. a surprise, fright, confusion
Sc(vn|i(»-6, scaniadh, s. dispersing, scattering
S(-<inft.«ióre, scanratdhthe, a- dispersed by fright
S( anpajgim, iCanraigh/m, Í v. I disperse, scatter,
Sc4n}ia]ni sranraim, ) confound, affright

S^canjiujg.aó, scaniuigheadh, s. dispersion
ScA }] e scaoilty s. a lax, looseness
ScAoji cub, Siao'leadh, s. a looseing, untying
Scito)i)m scaoiiim, v. I loose, untie, scatter, dis-
perse, confound, affright, reveal, unfold
5^C(tojlce, scaoilte, part, dispersed, dissolved, dis-

mi.ssed, separated, untied, unfolded
Scaojlre<vc, scaoilteuch, a. dissolvent, separable

Scaojitertco, scaoilteachd, s.^ f. a looseness, lax, a
dispersed state

S^Crtojn, scaoin, s. f. peace

S^caor, scttidh, s. a swarm, a multitude

S^capAim, scd-paim, v. I squander, waste, spend

Scaititcnin, icarac/ii^zw, ) s. f. separating, separa-

Scáp4-ó, scaradh, j tion

St'áft*)m, scaraim, v. 1 separate, part, quit, open,
unfold

ScaitivriiAin, scaramhain, } s. parting, separating,

ScAfturhniTi, scatamhuin^l separation

S^cá|i(irhu]i, scaramliuil, a. separable

S:c(»iib, scarbh, s. m. a cormorant

S<-'*itlo]t), xarloid, s. scarlet

5:cft]tó]o, icaroid, a. i. a table-cloth, prop. j'c5iiá}t3

^CftJltfl^,

see

SCE

SC)

SCI

Sc<^\iU, scartha, a. separated, parted
^c<»priijl, scartail, a. vigorous, bold
^C4}ic4n(tc, scarthanach, a. parting, separating
^CítptAnajj, scarthanatgh, s. dawn, parting of light

and darkness
Scat, scat, s. a skate
i^c'«,z,scath, s. a siiadow, shade, protection, avail,

covering-

^cAr, scath, s. a kind, species, gender

^car, ícaíA, s. a pretence

^cÁr, íCflM, s. bashfulness, timidity

^cár, scath, s. sake, account, djt t50 fca*

.ScÁcAC, scathach, a. shady

ScÁrrtc, scathach, a. bashru!, timid

^cÁrdó, scathadh, s. shunning, avoiding, sheltering

ír>cárftn, scathan, s. m. a mirror, looking glass

S^cánvn, scathan, s. m. a gazing stock

Scá-ém(i]f, scaikmhar, a. "fearful, timorous, bashful

See, see, see j-cejt;

See, jci, s. the white thorn, hawthorn; Spina alba,

oxyacanthus
See, scc, a. casting, pouring ; " bo rcé <vti ]:]i>m(V-

mejnt «, huji^ge."
SccAc, ícíízc//, s. a bush, bramble, brier
SccAC sceach, 1 , . ,
Sceo;;, sceaoh. P' whitethorn, see j-ce

^ce(jco5, sceachog, s. f. a haw, hawthorn berry
Sceacóg %u)]ie, sceachog Muire,?,. water agrimony,

bidens, burr-marygold ; Bidcns cernua
Scertcpító, sceachradh, s. a prickle
Seéal, sceul, s. in. a relation, story, tale, news
Scéívlrtj-óe, sccalaiihe, s. m. an historian, story-teller,

tale-bearer, romancer
Scettllan, sceallan, s. m. a kernel
Scefllp, scealp, s. m. a cliff, ciiink, fissure
Scealp, scealp, s. m. a splinter
Sc'dlu]t)e, scealuidhe, see {'ceftUjoe
Sce<vi, sceath, s. von^iting
SeeAcac, sceathach, a. bushy, full of brambles
SceAfdt», sceathaik, s. spewing, vomiting
Sceaf(V)in, sceathaim, v. I spew, vomit
ScearjiAC, sceathrac-i, s. m. a vomit, vomiting
Scerttnai^jm, sceatlira;ghirn, v, I vomit, spew
£Tcece]i, scecer, s. a gander
Scéjle, 5í'í/7.", s. f. misery, pity
Scejlrn, sccilm, s. f. boa>ting, vain-glory
;Scé)m, sceim^ s. f. a scheme, a draught
í?cé]m, sciiimh, s. f. beauty, bloom
iTcejifiailtJ, sceimhard, s. liigh bloom, good plight,

good habit of body ; corriipily ]-cuitia|io.
Scé]rhe, scámhe, s. meekness
S'féjiheac, a. sceimheacJi, a. meek, gentle, mild
S^cé)TTie(ic, jre W;i'6rc/i, a. handsome, blooming
í?cé]rhe<»co, scennhcachd^ s. f. comeliness
irceiTYieanui]!, sceimheamhuU, see yce^rheAC
Sceynm, sceinm, s. a start, a bounce
Scc]nmne4c, sceinmneach, a. (jnick, nimble, swift
Scein-dt), sce'mnead, s. ixn eruption ; gushing forth
Seejneat), sceinncad, s. a bouncing, sliding

5^ce)pf eAlUti, sceipsheallanf s. a bee-hive

S^cejji, scelr, s. f. a sharp sea rock

See]r, scelth, s. vomiting, spewing, spawning

Scei^e, sceite, see fcejice

;S^ce)reo5, sccitheog, s. f. the hawthorn bush

See-jrjm, sceithim, v. I vomit, spew, spawn, emit, put

forth, tell, confess
jScejéte, sceithte, part, scattered, dispersed
Sceng, sceng,s. m. abed, a small bed-room
;Sceo, sceo, adv. much, over and above ; also
jS^ceo, sceo, conj. and
;Sceo, sceo, s. plenty, abundance
;S^ceol, sceo!, see j^ceal, or ^'céul
;&ceor, sccot, s. m. a target
S^céul, sceul, s. m. a story, tale, news, tidings
;S^ci, SCI, s. f. beauty, bloom
;S'c]ac, sciach, see fceac
0c]i'rii, sclamh, s. f. beaut}', bloom
^c)ani,*c, sc'iamhach, a. beautiful, blooming, fair
^cjivrhat), sciamhadh, s. beautifying, adorning
Sc)<tth<\]m, stiamhaim, v. I beautify, adonv
S^cjivn, scian, s. f. a knife. Heb. sakin
S'c]tinl5e<iiir(t, sciar,bheartha, s. a razor
S^c)<vn-poU, scian-fola, s. a lancet, a deam
S^c]ar, sciath, s. m. a wing, a fin, gen. fce^r
SciA^, sciath, s. ni. a shield, a buckler
STcjAf, sciath, s. a twig, a basket,- gen. j-cejee
^cjifac, sciathach, s. m. a cow that has white streaks

on her sides
^c)dfac, scinthach, a. winged ; having a shield or

buckler ; streaked with white
S'cjarrtP, sclathan, s. m. a little wing or shield
S:ci(\fánAC, sciaihanach, a. winged, barbed
;gc)b, i( /^, s. f. a hand, fist
;Sc]b, íc/í, s. f a skiff, a ship

Seibeat), scibeadh, s. the course or order of a thing
^c)be<>]ii, sciteoir, s. m. a skipper, the master or

captain of a coasting vessel
5:c)bei>neo5, sciberneog, s. f. a hare. Welsh, skyv-

arnog
5:c);V)])r)Án, sclViordan, s. a syringe
;S:c)lT5(»)Tfine, sciidaimhne, s. a minnow
S:c]le, scile, s. afhitiht, consternation
jgcln, scin, s. a knife. Heb. sakin
^cínbéiiiif a, scivhheartha, s. a razor
^cjngim, scingim, v. I start, spring, bounce

^cmljue, scinlinne, | j,. skittish, apt to start

;Sc)n)'oeac, scinmdcach, \ ' '

S:c]r,)rr), scinnim, v. I spring, start, burst out

Sc]obrtib, sciohadh, s. a ship's crew

_S'c])ból, sciohol, s. m. a barn, granar}'. Welsh,

ys" ubor. Heb. scliibol, an ear of corn
;gc]ó5, sciog, s. f. a hawthorn
Sciop, sciop, s. a scoop
5rclo|ibe, schrhhe, s. gall
^cio]i-o>»]m, sciordaim, v. I squirt, purge
5:c)opT)*in, sclordain, s. f. a squirt
Sc]oiij»4]m, jc/flrn/m, v. 1 shp, slide _
*?fir>i'mnT:ic, sciosmaltic, s. a iichismatick,

:c]oj'mi)T;)c,

3ftill. S8
Sc}ot,

SCO

SCO

scn

SCR

Scioc, saoth, s. f. a partition, a partition of rods

wattled
Sc'jo-, sciof, s. f a dart, an arrosv
^cjoÉac, sciothach, see j'certc
i^ciorog, sciothog, see yceacoj
0c}oi;ft]5)m, sclothaighim, v. I fatigue, tire
S^ciocaf, sciothas, s. m. fatigue
^^cjofcugao, sciothughadh, s. tiring, fatiguing
Stiif' •^'^'•^5 Is. f. fatigue, weariness, 4 Mast.
;S^c]t, scit/i, J 1475
;S^cjr:, jc/Y/i, s. f. rest
jS'cjren», Scitena, Scythia

;Sc)ul, icia^, written in old veil, for yceol, or j-ceul
Sc)ul(tn5, sclulang, s. m. a fugitive, a deserter
;Sc]ai>ftt), sciwadh, s. purging, scouring
\Sc)u|t(\3m, sciuraim, v. Í scour, purge
jScjujtin, sciurin, s. a scouring
^cjujiUng, sciurlang, s. m. a deserter, fugitive
^^cjufip*, sciursa, s. f. a whip, scourge, ferula
Sc]n]t\-iX, sciursa, s. woe, affliction
S^CjupfAt), sciursadh, s. whipping, afflicting
^cjuytyAjoe, scmrsaidhe, s. m. a scourger, a terma-
gant _
;Sc)u}tf 4]m, sciursaim, v. I whip, scourge
;Sc)ujipAl, sciursal, s. scourging. J/m//. 166
;S'c)U|t]-eo)]i, sciurseoir, s. m. a scourger, flogger

^cUB>»-ó, sclabhadh^ > s. ra. a slave, a bondsman
5^cláB(»TÓe, sclahhaidhe,)

S'cldbac-, sdubhacht, 7 s. f. slavery, servi-

jSciaBujoertco, sclaihuid/ieac/id, ) tude
S'Unmcr», sclamhachd, s. f. a violently seizing on
S^cÍ4TTi(Vt), sclamhadhy s. seizing, -snatching by force
.S^cWiTiiv'im, sclamhaim, v. I seize or snatch by force
^(-'UniAipe, sclamhaire, s. ra. an usurper, one that

seizes a thing by force
;S'cliir, sclat, s. a slate
jS'cl(vrA|»rtn, sclataran, s. millipedes
jS^cleo, sclea, s. a shade
S'cleo, scleo, s. misery, compassion
Scleo, sclco, s. great pomp of words, high puffing
jScleo}©, scleoidy s. f. a silly fellow
^^clojt», scloid, s. filth

^clon5(i}t)e, sclongaide, s. copious snot. Sh.
Scot), scod, \ s. m. a corner of a cloth, sheet or

jScotxvn, scodarif) sail; a lappet, a skirt
^co)t3, scoid, s. f. a neck
;Sco]t)eA[', scoideas, s. coquetry, flirting
Sco]T>SA-\-<\c, scoideasac/i, la. coquetish, flirting,
^STcoiTseArhu]!, scoideamhiid, J formal
5fcó)5, ícc/^, s. f. the throat
^có]l, scoil, s. a school. Welsh, ysgol
^fcoibiijn, scoiliain, s. a slit, slice, splinter
S^cojltCftt), scoilteadh, s. a cleft, cleaving
S^cojlr^mj scoiltim, v. I split, rend, tear, burst
0cO)neAm, scoineajri, v. to withdraw. Sh.
Sco]mxi T5e}f gAO, scoinnadh deisgadh, cutting off. Sh,
S'co-jcBéAitiA, 6' caííé/^e«r/a, s. the language of the Scots

or ancient Irish

S'cojcj^e, scoiiighe, s. m. a quack, a mountebank

S^cojc]5e*CD, scoitighcachdy s. f. quackery

^col, scol, s. m. a scale of a fish

^col, scol, s. m. a school. Welsh, ysgol

^col(j)}te, scolairey s. m. a scholar

S'colajtÓA, scolardha, a. scholastic

ScolAiit)ACt>, scolardhachd, s. f. scholarship

Scolb, íco/i^, s. m. a battle, skirmish

5:colb, scolb, s. m. a sphnterof either wood or bone

^colb, scolb, s. m. a prick, prickle

5^colb, scolb, ■) s. m. a spray or wattle used in

5:'colb<»c, scolbach, \ thatching with straw

^cológ, scolog, s. a petty farmer

ScolcAó, scoltadh,s. a slit, cleft; slitting, cleaving

Scoft, scor, s. m. a stud of horses or mares

^cop, scor, s. m. a champion

jS'coit, scory s. m. much, many, plenty

Scop, scor, s. m. a concealed rock juttinginto the sea

Scoji, scor, s. m. a notch or mark made by the stroke

of a knife or sword
Scopao, scoradh, s. scarification
S'cóftá'j'o, scoraid, s. f. atabie-cloth
ScojiAjm, scoraim, v. I scarify
Scópn, scorn, ')

S^cópnAC, scornach, j-s.m. the throat, the oesophagus
.S^cópnán, scor nan, J
Scot, scot, s. m. much
Scot, scoth, s. m. the choice or best part of any

thing, the top of any thing
Scot, scoth, s- m. a disease
5^coi;, scoth, s. m. a flower
Scot, scoth, s. m. a young shoot, a young lad
Scot, scoth, a. chosen, selected
Scota, scoiha, s. brambles used as a fence against

cattle.
Scot«,c,, scothach, a. producing branches
^coértc, scothuch, a. youthful
Scotamujl, scothumhuU, | ^_ ^^ ^^^^^ j^,p

S^cocujl, scothud, j

S'cocbéujilA, scotbheurla, s. the Scottish language
Scoelong, scothlong, s. a yacht
Scozzi,y\, scottan, s. a small flock
5'cftAb<»c, scvabich, a. rough
S'cpÁiDeos, scraideog, s. f. a diminutive female
S^c]tá)D]Ti, scraidin, s. f. a small scrap, a diminutive

little fellow
Sc\i<s]\x.Q, scraiste, s. a sluggard, a slothful person
^ , . • , 7 J ^ s. f. laziness,

Sc)^^]Xze^c.x>, scratsteachd, f slothfuiuess

S^cjiAjpeftmUco, scraisteamniachd, \ i . .

ScJtÁjfreflmujl, scraisteamhml, )

5^c}tárn, scram, s. a snatch, a grasp

ScftAmaine, scramaire, s. m. a greedy grasping fellow

S^c]mnci», scranta. a. divided, scattered

Sc]t<vi:, scrath, s. m. & f. a turf, a sod

gcn<trd, 5cr^//t«/, 7 ^ ^^^,- destruction

ScnAr:i»mu]l, scrat/iamhiid,^ °

^ciíAr-óul, scrath-dhul, s. an allure, a lure

5 E SrcjieAb,

:SCÍ2

SCR

S7>21

SDA

^cf»e*b, scieab, s. a scab, eschar

Sc]ie<vb(*c, screabach, a. scabbed

0cpe<vb*l, screabal, s. a three- penny piece. W.

St-'PCAC, screac/t, s. a screech, a shriek

;Sc]teAC(VÓ, screachadh, s. screeching, shrieking

;Sc}te<vc*im, screachaim, v. I screech, shriek

;Scl»e*cÓ5, screachog, s. f. a jay

jScpeAt), scread, s. a cry, shout

;Sc}ie<»'c4t), screadadh, s. crying, shouting, bawling

;SclleAt5U)m, screadaim, v. I cry out, bawl, shout

;S'cjteA04l, screadal s. m. shrieking, crying

;S^cj»e4'OAl<»c, screadalach, a. crying, bawhng

0cj»eAt)An, scteadan, s. m. the noise of any thing

rending
;S'cJíe4cÓ5, screadog, s. f. sharp or sour drink
;Scl*e4m, screumh, s. abhorrence
;&clte<vp(t], screapal, s, a scruple in weight
jScpeftprujit, screapttur, s. f. a writing, scripture
;S'c}»e)C)r), screitidh, a. abhorrent
^cpejcjtjeftco, screitidheachd, s. f. abhorrence
iSciiejpei, screipe/, s. a scriipie. Cor.
;&c}iib]n, scriihin, s. a writing
;S'cii jbjvi, scrib/iinn, s a rugged rocky side of a hill
;S'cjti-o, icrid, s. f. a breath, least breath of life or air
;Sc}tin, scrtn, s.f. a shrine
^^cjijob, scriob, s. f. a scratch, scrape, notch, furrow,

rut
;S^cftiob, scrkh, s. f. an itching of the lips said to be

the omen of a kiss
5^cti1obitc, scriohach, s. m. the itch
;S^cpíobA'ó, scriohadh, s. m. scratching, picking, &c.
;S^cjiiob<t'D, scriohhadh, s. m. writing, a writing
;Scjt3ob(tt5Ó]]i, scnobadoir, s. m. a grater, scratcher
>>. ^ TV .. • 7, , . "i s. in. a writer, nota-

0cpjob.«ojn, scnohhadoir, f ^^^^^ scrivener,

Scli]ob4]pe, scriobhaire, j g^^^^g

.Scuioba'oojiieac'o, scriobhadoireachdy s. f. the profes-
sion of writing
5^c]iiobA]}te, scriobaire, s. m. a graving tool, a style
g:c}tíobá]!n, scriohaim, v. I scratch, scrape, grave,

engrave, rub, pick, curry
;Scpioba]m, scriobhaim, v. I write
Scj^íobÁn, scriohan, s. m. curry-comb, wool-card, a

rake
Scpíobán, scnobhmi, s. a grammar
Scyííob4nT;ó")}i, scnobhantoir, s. m. a grammarian,

writer
Sc|tiobneo]ji, scriob/ineo'r, see j-citiobAnoili
;S^cft^Gbneo3|ie<\cT;, scnobhneoireachty s.f. writing, the

profession of writing
jScpiob'-.e, scnoh/ite. part, written
Sc}i) 'Bujn scriobhum. s. f. a hill, evidence, writing
;S'cH)op-rú)]í, scrioptuir, s. m. scripture
S'^l^l'Jfj scrios, s. m. ruin, desiruclion
^cftloi-ATDOit^, scriosauoir, see ictijopoojlt
;S'c]t]0{-(t'oó]lie<\c'o, scnosado rc.uchdy see j'C]l)Oj"oó]-

|ieaco
5:c|i]ocA3m,icr'oM'W, V.I destroy, ruin, raze, sweep

the surface off froni any thing
;Scji)oj"oó)]*, scrÍQsdoirj s. m. a destroyer

S'citjopójpeActs, scriosdoireachd, s.f. flaying, a sweep-
ing every thing away, destroying

Scyi]oxz<>,, scriosta, a. ruined, destroyed, cleared out

Scpjofcojit, scriostoir, see j-cpjofoójjt

SciíjocAcán, scriotachan, s. a little squaller, an infant

^cjtóbrtt), scrobad, s. scratching

Scjíóba, scrobha, s. a screw, a vice

S^cjtobAlAime, scrobhalaimhe, s, a hand-vice

S^ciiobAjm, scrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape

ScftobAn, scroban, s. m. the crop or craw of a bird

Scpója, scrogha, see pcfiobft

S^cjtog*, scrngha, a. spiry

^^cpolU, scrolla, s. a scroll, a schedule

Scf»ub(»]pe, scriibatre^ s. m. a scrub

Scftúoa-ó, scrudadh, s. an examinaiion, searching

-S^cftUDAjm; scrudaim-, v. I search, examine

Sci4ut3U)5i;e, scruduighthe, part, examined, tried,
searched

^cftujnge, scruinge, s. an engine

Scjtur, icra/*, s. m. a scrub, a low mean person

^cuAb, scuab, s. f. a sheaf, a besom

ScuAbAcíÍTi, scuabuchan, s. m. a little brush or besorn

S^cuftbrtt), scuabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings

ScurtbAjm, scuabainij v. I sweep, brush

Scunb-lpn, scuab-lton, s. a drag or sweep-net

Scurtbóg, scuabog, s. f. a little sheaf

S^cuAhrA, scaabtha, a. swept

Scnc, scuch, s. going, proceeding

;ScucAim, scuchaim. "| y

ScucrAjm, saic/isuim.j''-^P^''' go, proceed

ScucAp, cuchas, s, m. brambles used as a fenpe
against cattle

S'cucj' Ao, scuchsady v- they go, proceed

S^cut), scudy s. m. a ship

Scut), j(Mi/, s. m. a cluster

Scu]be}t, scuibher, s. m. an esquire

^^cujpt), scuird, s. f. the lap

3^cu])it5, scuird, s. f. a shirt or shift
"TuAnbjtAr, jiocan ]onA|i ;
JyprjAll fUArpog fto jrjorÍAt);
Sciijffo ]x t<*)"ir^ 'fl''^ b**" on ;
O bA hAjnm do ceAnbocAp." For. foe.

Sfcu)|i)o, scuir:d, s. ceasing, desisting

5^cu)f>]m, scuirim, v. I cease, desist

^ciijreAÓ. scuiseadh^ s. going, proceeding

^cu)re, scuite, s. m. a wanderer

5:cu)ce, scuzte, see j^cucAf

^■cujrfeoii^, scuiiseoir, s. m. a hatchel, hatcheller

Sfcu]r^]Tn, scuJtsim, V. I hatchel

Sculófc,, srulog, see i-CAlog and j-cológ

Sculog, sadog, s. a generous hospitable man ■

jS^cuttiaI, scumhal, s- a precipice

5fcuTTiAliT), scamhurdy see fcejmAfio

S^cup, 5CMr, s. m. ceasing, desisting

Scut;, Scuty s, m. a Scot

SoA, sda, s. use

o.- y^^A ■) s. a stop, let, stopping, staying,

Sdao. .^«rf, . .. I ,,opiage, delay, hindrance;
' J arrest

^tiAOAjm,

,;C> <->» «J, ."-"""7

SoAtJAt), sdadadh,

i^er

SE

^e:2i

SEA

;Sr'04t3(V)Tn, sdadaim, v. I stop, stay, let, hinder

;S''045<V)}1, sdaghair, s. stairs

;S^oájr), sdaid, s. f. state, condition

;Soá)o, sdaid, s. f. a furlong

;S^t5(»]!e4Ó, Sdaileadh, s. Antonomasia

g:D«]peÁl, sdaipeal, s. a stopper, bung, cork

;gc»(»)ji, sdair, s. f. history, story

jS^^^JÍ'é*» sdairgha, a. historical

;S:'04H4]r)e, sdaraidhe, s. m. an historian

^oár, jí^aí, s. m. pride, state, pomp

;S^t)*t*Thuil, sdatamhuil, a. stately, proud, pompous

;S^oeAll, sdeall, s. a cast of water as from a syringe

;S^'oe*ll4t>, sdealladh, s. squirting

;SoeAll(it»ó)]i, sdea/ladoir, s, m. a squirt, syringe

;S'oe4li(i')m, sdeallaim, v. I squirt

S^oejg, sdeigt s. a slice of meat, a steak

;S'oéj5 bftÁ^At), sdeig bhraghad, the gullet

S^Oc?)5, sdeigh, s. protection

S^oéuo, sdeud, s. a steed

S^ojaII, sdiall, s. a table

;S''o34luc, sdiallachy s. m. a plank or board, a stripe,
streak, split of a plank, a slice or chop taken from
any thing

;So)!illac, sdiallach, a. striped, streaked

;S^r)) jbajiT;, sdiohhart, s. m. a steward

5^o^op4l, sdiopal, s. a steeple

S^T))o|t(»p. sdiorap, s. a stirrup

;Soju]}i, sdiiiir, s. f. a rudder, rule, guide

;So]up4r>, sdiuradk, s. steering, steerage, guiding,
directing

0"ojuii(t)m, sdiuraim, v. I steer, guide, direct

5^'o]u]ift]5feo]|» sdiuraight/ieoirfls.m. a steersman,

^oiuiítojit, sdiurthoir, J pilot, guide

;SojiJitu5<vt?, sdiurugliadhy s. steering, guiding, di-
recting

0COC, sdoc, s. m. a trumpet, a stock

;S;-ooc»(»c, sdodach, a. restive, testy, kicking

jS'oo'oacíV'ó, sdodachadhy s, restiveness, testines$

^TJoOivrhiijl, sdodamhud, a. restive, testy

;St50)~o, jíi'o/íí, s. f. sulkiiiess

Sfoóji, JíSÍ!'//, s. f. a stole ; part of a priest's vestmer>ts

;S^oo')l, sdoily s. beads. 5^.

S'o >)f>m, sdoinn, s. f. a storm, tempest

S^oujiime4tTiu)l, sdoirm'amhuUf a. stormy

S^oóíj Ji^'7/, s. m. a stool, seat

S^Dol-cojye, sdol-cc'ise, s. afoot-stool

;S^oóp<to, sdofadh, s. a stoiip, a measure of capacity

^■oó|», sdor, 1 g provision, stores

Sriopivr, sdoras, J ^

;S''o!i)oc4ri,5^r/oc«ii/^, s. submission, submitting. TI/íí//. 4

;S:oíiiocft]5)m, ^^■'■^í^«'>^''«»Vv. I submit
;S't)]t)OCrt)m, sdnocaim, J

S't5uic, Si/!«V, gen. and plur. of poc
;St5ii)T)éaíi, sduidear, see ycujoeAit
jSruipeAl, sduipeal, s. wandering, roving
;St)úi'íi, sduir, see rt)]U]it
S'tJÚTitjm, sdur'm, v. 1 steer, direct
;Sé, se, pron. he, it, him ; placed after a noun it sig-
nifies, his, these, &c. ; Heb. se, he, hiiii-

^e, se, pron. self, mjpe, myself
S'é, 5e, for )j é, 'tis he, it
Se, 5e, a. six

Sertbac, seabhac, s. m. a hawk, falcon ; Wehh, hebog
5:e<»b*CATfiu)l, seabhacamhuil, a. hawk-like, fierce
S:e*b*có]p, seabhacoir, s. m. a falconer ; Welsh, he-
bogydd

S'eívbACÓjitettctJ, seabhacolreachd, s. f. hawking

5:e<»b*b' seahhag, s. the spleen

Se*b<»]r> seabhaisy s. f. wandering, strolling, straying

Se^biifeAc, seabhaiseach, a. discursive, wandering

S'eaba)f Joe, seahhaisidhe, s. m. a wanderer, gadder

SeAb»!*», seab/iasa, s. m. fatigue, weariness

S'e4Bftf(Ȏ, seabhasach, a. fatigued, weary

STeAbog, seabkog, s. f the spleen

SeAbójD, seahhoid, s. f error

S^eAbojoeac, seabhoideach, a. wandering, errant

S^eAbójceAc, seabhoideach, s. m. a straying, wandering

SedBo)0)m, seabhoidim, v. I wander, stray, err, roam

SeAbttac, seabhrach, a. certain, sure, true

Seac, jeaf/^, s. a turn ; pAj-eAC, by turns, alternate

S^eAc, seach, prep, beside, beyond, past

S'eflc, seac,^, adv. else, otherwise, aside

SeAC, seach, s. moreover

S^eACA, iifli-fl, gen. of fjoc, frost

SeACA, seacha, a. crafty, cunning

SeAC A cejle, seach a cheiUy owe. by or from another

0eACA, seacha, 7 j i • i

SeACAt), seaohadM^''-^^'^ ^''^^^

S^eACAÓ, seacadh, a. parched, dried, frozen, hard

SeACAOAO, searhadadh, s. tradition

5^eACAi)A]m, se:.chadaim, v. I deliver, surrender

S^eACAO'A, seachadtha, part, delivered, surrendered

Se4CAr>u35e, seacbadiughe, a. further

S^eACAgAÚ, seacaghadh, s. parching, drying, freezing

SeACA ]5]m, i:eirc«>A:m, 7 t „„r„h drv freeze
Se»cA|m, ve«W7»i, I V 1 parch, dry, treeze

SeACAjm, seachaim, v. I pass by, shun, avoid ; ZTíí^.

zaach, to separate
SeACAjmre, seachaimse, beyond me, before me
SeACAjii, seackain,- s. idle tales '

SeACAjn, seackain, a. foolish

SeACATHjm, seacliai'iim', v I avoid, shun, separate
S«ACA)nreAC, seachainteach, a. dismal, ominous, t«

be avoided
SeACAjntCAC, seachainteach, a. allegorical
SeacAm, seachayn, beyond me
SeACATTiull, s'fachamliuil, a. further
ScAf'AnrA, seacanta^ a. parched, dried'
SeACAnrA, seachanti, a. separating
SeACAnrA, seachanta, a= to be shunned, unlucky
Sp<*C4nrAC, scachantach, a. straj-ing, wandering
SeACAn'^Acr», íí'«<"/í««íúC^íí, s. f. shunning, avoiding
SeAcbAT-. seachbhath, s. f. a heifer ; gen. yeAcBojo
S'-'ACCAiift. seachiafíg, the space of seven years
SeACt), ..^Ai,1 ^^^.^^
Spací;, seacnt, J

ScACoyyike, seashdjiUte, a. seven-fold-

SeACOATTI,

^621

SEA

se2i

SEA

Seact>j, íMc^ííí,, \ seventh. Sc^.

SeAC'o'oéug, seachddeug, a. seventeen

Sc*ct5m4-ó, seachdmhaik, a. seventh

5^e<ict5mAr), scachdinhad, a. seventy. .SV.

SeocrihAOo, seachdmhado, a. seventieth, ic,

Sf 4curha}n, seachdinkain, s. f. a vpeek

SeAcrrfiAjn nii lua)i;]+e, Seachdmhain na luaithre. Em-
ber week

^ertcttrriijjn n<t haccujnse, Seachdmhain na hathchuinget
Rogation week

S'edcomiof, Seachdmhios, September

Sreacopjo, 6V.cA^r/>.«, [ constellaUon Ur.a

' ' J Major

,i>eaco]ta'o, seachdrud,'\ ~ ,,

Sei.tx)\xo,r\, seachduan,\^'^

S'ei»co[-!)0]^nrtc, scachdshUosnach, s. ra. a heptagon
S^eacDpljopnAo, seachd%hliosnach, a. heptagonal
S^eAcc-óúbia, seachidhubla, a. sevenfold
S^enc peuji, scacfheur,- s. m. hay
SertcgAjpim, jf£7c/i:í7/r/w, V. I call aside or apart
.S'eaclÁbpAC, seachlabhrach, a. allegorical
S'eaclÁbjtdt), seachlabhradh, s. an allegory
S'ertciabftiijm, seachlahhraim, v. I allegorize
S^eiiclLi)5im, seachluighim, v. I lay aside
Seacloc, seachhc, s. m. a park, a field
S'eAcloc, seachhc, s. m. a warren
SeAcloc, seachloc, s. m. a secluded place
Se<icm4]ll]m, seachmaillim, v. I forget
;S'e*cm(vll, seachmaU, s. m. forgetfulness, oblivion
^^eacTTiiill, seachmaU, s. digression, partiality
S^ertcmAJlAC, seachmaVach, a. oblivious
S^edcuKil-*, seachm'dta, a. forgetful
Seacndb, seachnuh, s. rn. a person of the next degree

below an abbot, a prior
Seacnrtt», seachnadh, s. an avoidance, avoiding, shun-
ning
Settcnaim, seachnaim, v. I separate, avoid, escape
S^eacn(V]m, seachnaim, prep, by, through
S^i Aco]le-át)b>i]i, ifacAoi/f-rtoi/iMar, for another cause ;

thereabouts
S^e<tc]-(4)i;, seachrakh, s. filth, dirt
S^eacpAn, seachran, s. m. an error, straying
S^eAC|iÁnftC, seachranac/i, a, erroneous, wandering,

straying
S^euCjiÁnncn, seachranachd, s. f. aberration
Sei\c|iÁnaini, seachranalm, v. I err, go astray, wander
SeACpÁnrA, seachranta, a. straying, led astra)'
Seaciiíinnj'óe, seachranuidhe, s. m. a wanderer, rover
SeACiioo, seachrod, s. a bye-road, bye-way
S'eacr, seacht, a. seven

Seacr4i]t, jí./c'?ifíí/r, adv. without, on the outside
SeaccAjji, seachtair, prep, before, beyond
jSeAcraii, seucktat, s. the number seven, seven per-
sons or things
SeftCT:t)éLi5, sc.ichtdcug, a. seventeen
Seácrihaó, seachtmhadh, a. 'seventh
^e<iCCThA'coáu5, seachímhadhdeu^, a. seventeenth

^encrmAjn, seachtmhaln, s. f. a week

SeAccrniop, Seachtmhios, September

SeAcrmoJAo, seachtmhoghad, a. seventy

SeaccmogAtJAo, seachtmhoghadadh, a. seventieth

^eftcco-oéug, jí<3c///í>.-í/fK^r, seventeenth. , «Sc.

S:e(*cu)5]Tn, seacuighim, v. I dry

S'encui^te, seacuighthc, a. dried, frozen

S^eAt), sead, s. m. a jewel, precious stone

S'éAO, jfai, s, m. a present, favour

Seatj, jfaci, s. m. substance, goods

Seaf, sead, s. m. a way, a road, a seat

S'é<vo, sead, s. m. the hkeness of a thing

S'edo, ifiii//^, s. m. design, intention

Seat), seadh, s. m. an accident

Seflw, seadh, s. m. an effect; " ?in tan ip upuf «n

cúif )r ujiu]-* j-eAÓcú)]']." O'llickey. -
S'etvt), jí-cíí//i, s. m. strength
S'eftt), seadh, s. m. sense, meaning

^edt), seadh, s. m. a discourse, a dialogue
S'eo'D, ifai^/^, s. ni. the crop or craw of a bird

S'eívó, seadh, a. strong, able, stout

Se*ó, seadh, a. by turns, alternate; see j-edc

'Seat) or (»]-e(»t), 'j^^zí//^ or aseadh, yes, yea, it is

^edcA, seadha, s. a saw

SeaóftC, seadhach, a. sensible, courteous

SeauiVjm, seaihaim, v. I esteem, value

Sed-ÓAjm, seadhaim, v. I saw, smooth, plane

jS^eaDdiiie, seudaire, s. m. a dolt

S'e*o4l, seadal, s. m. a short time, space

SeAOamujI, seadhamhuil, a. courteous, sensible

S^Ot'ooi,^, seadar, the cedar ti'ee

S'eaóbA)!, seadhbhail, s. sawing

S^eiVOCOjmeaoAjje, seadckoitnlieadaighe, s. a keeper
of a museum

S^é4t5CÓifí(i|tT:<v, seadchomhartha, s. com. Keat.

S^eAOCOifiapcA, seadchomhartha, s. an attribute

S'é(Vt5j'U]]i)5, seadsuirighf s. a love token

Se(vp<v)t), seafaid, s. f. aheifer

S'e<tj:n4'ó, seafnadh, s, blowing, breathing

;S^e<»pnA]m, seafnaimy v. I blow, breathe

S^eAjrojoe, seafoide, gen. of fertpA^tJ

Se^g, jd'flo/^, s. irt. esteem, respect, worth, value

jS'easiv, seagha, see j-ed^tJA

;S^e<»54, seagha, a. curious, ingenious, crafty, cunning

Sea 5<vt), seagadh, s. a siege

^eívgdc, scagJiach, s. m. a he goat, see 'ojfejmne

;S^ert5<vc, seaghach, a. courteous, gentle

5^6*5*1, scagal, s. rye

Setv^it]', seaghas, s. ni. a wood

Seoi-^iiA, seaghdha, a. stately, majestic, courteous;
learned, scientific

S^engUn, seaghlan, s. m. an old man

SeAgniAji, seaghmhar, a. curious, ingenious, crafty,
cunning

Seal, seal, ] s, awhile, space of time, distance,

S'fc<»l<fnj sealad, \ course or time

Séítlíí, seida, s. a seal, signet

SéftU-ó, sealadh, s, sealing

jSeftUt), sealadhf adv. yet, beside, over-and-above

;Se(H4Ó,

^e2i

SEA

s^e2i

&EA

jSeftiftr), sealadh, one's course or stead. Ulu
Seftlat), sealad,s. a short space of time, a little while
jScrtUrAC, sealadach, a. alternate, by turns
S'caIaió, sealaid/i, s. a cutting, hewing
«S'eívUjDeívco, sealaidheac/id, s. f. vicissitude, change
5^értla)m, sealatm, v. I seal, sign
;Se(vlÁn, sealan, s. m. a small space of tinae
^ertlÁn, sealan, s. la. a halter for execution, the

rope used by an executioner
S^ertiánijc, scalanach, s. m. an executioner or hang-
man ; a villain
^ertlánrA, sealanta^ a. rigid
3^ e* lane A CO, sealantachdy s. f. rigour, rigidity
jSealb, secdbh, s. f. a herd, drove
;Se4lb, sealbhy s. f. possession, inheritance
3^eAlb, seaibh, s. f. a field, land
jSeftib, sealoht s. f. pretence, colour
;Se*lbac, sealbiiach, a. possessive
;Se*lb»c*ó, sealbhaclmdhy s. possessing, possession
Seftlbfttojp, sealbliadov , ) s. m. an owner, possessor,
^ertlbéójii, sealbhtholr, \ proprietor, occupant
S'eAÍbÁn, sealhhan, s. m. a multitude, drove, herd
;Se(vibo5, Si-alohogy s. sorrel

Sedibo^n* ]:)0t)(j, sealblwg nafiodha, s. wood-sorrel
Í3:e4lbu5(vt), sealbhughadh, s. possessing, having, own-
ing, taking possession
S'eaiba]5e, sealbhuighe, see f ealbaDÓjl*
Se'*ibu)5iui, sealbiuiighim, v. 1 possess _
;Seftibu]5te» sealbimi^htht, a. possessed, inherited
«re<iibu]5r:eo)|i, seaibhuiglitheoir, see reolbuoójtt
jSe^lb. ica/^, s, f. a ctiase, hunting, aucupation»

Heb. shaiach, to diive away
jS'eols, seatg,, s. 1. the belly-ache
;S:e4l5, seat^, s. f. the unit of a swine, the spleen of

man or beast
SfertlSvVjui, sí«/^ú!/OT, v.. I hunt, fowl, hawk
.SeAlgAjfie, sealgaire, s. m. a huntsman, sportsman
Se*l5a]'ite(»c-o, senlgaireachd, s. f. hunting, hawking
^eaigbcvca, seulghiata, s. a hunting pole
Se<x\\, sead, v. benold, see
SeAÍiAt), sealludh, s. a sight, prospect, view
SeAlivJ-T), sealiai/i, s. a cell. Mull, 2\L
SeAllAÓ-nafdC, seaUadk-nasach, s. a raree-show-
S'eAlkjo, seallaúh, a. visual
;SeaiU)m, seallaim, v. 1 look at, behold, see
Sé(vlc<v,iw//tflr a. sealed
;SeAltu)n seaUuhh s. t. aspection
S'e<»lt;u]it, sealluvy s. a sword
Seam sfrtm/^, see rejm
Sé(VTÍh«ct>, seamhachd, s. f. mildness, gentleness,

quietness
Séam*t5, seamadh, s. a caution, warning, hint, a

wink
Se<vman, seaman, s. a small nail rivetted
SeftTTiATiiVC, seamanach, a. spirited, stout

■^ s. f. trefoil, white clo^
SeATTiAl^, seamar,
SeamAlt ban, seamar bhan,
Se«Tn}tór;, seamro^.

ver, white honey
suckle ; Trifoliuni

repens

S^eamajt cApu^ll, if^/^^ar chapuUl, purple trefoil,

broad clover ; Trifoliumpratense
Se<vm4it cjié, ífa??Zflr c/w, male speedwell; Ve-
ronica offiicinalis
-Seitmcip íTiu)}te, seamar mhulre, female pimpernel,

yehow wood-loosestrife ; Anagallis f^mina
i^eniTi*];, seamhas,s. good-luck
SeitrhiVi-Ac, seamhasack, )

Se(»rii*|-rtifiuii, seamhasamhull,]^- '"cky, fortunate
SenmjiA, seamra, )

Seomp*, ieomra, Í ^- "1- ^ chamber, a room
SeAmjiAooji», seamradoir, s. m. a chamberlain
SeAmftog, seamrog, see feAmdfí
SeAmpA, seamsa, s, a nail, a peo-
SeAmi-SftnAC, seámhsganach, a. quick, soon
Seamrog, seamsog, s. f. a small nail or peg
SeAmfÓ5, seamsog, s. f. wood sorrell; Oxalis aceto-

sella
SeAw, sean, s. m. an ancestor. Ball. 54
Sértn, seaii, s, m, prosperity, happiness
Sean, sean, s. m. a charm
Sean, sean, s. m. a net to catch birds
Se*n, sean, a. old, ancient. ]V~dsh, hen. //e^.

iashan
SeanAC, seanach, a crafty, vvilj-, cunning
SeanAC, seanach, a. lucky, fortunate
SeAHACAjt), seanachaidh, s. m. an antiquary, historiait
SeAnACAi", íeanac/zflí, s. m. antiquity, history, narra-
tion
SeAHAt), seanadh, s.m. a denial, refusal
SeAnAt), seanadh, s. m. a synod, council
SéAn«,-ó, seanadh, s. in. a blessing, benediction
StíAnAO, seunad, s. ni. charming
SeAnATJOjli, seanadoir, s. ra. a charmer
SeAnA)'o, seanaid, s. f. a senate, a synod. Welsh

senedh
SeAnAjo, seanaidh,- s. dropping, pouring, sowing

corn
SsAHAjue, seanaidhef,s. m. an antiquary
SenAjoe, scanaidhe, s. ra. a senator, member of par-
hament

SeAnA)ti)m, s&anaidhtm-, v. I send

SeAnA)t))m, seanaidhun, v. I sow, spilI,-pour

SeAnA)lr)ii)f, seanailtiris, s. a decree

SéAnAim, seanahn, v. I deny, refuse, decline

SéonAjm, seanaim, v. I bless; charm or defend
against the power of enchantments

SéAnA)]teACc, seanaheacht, s. f. bird-catching-

SeATiATfiujl, seanamhuil, a. happy, prosperous

SeanAnAC, seananuck, s. m. a wasp

SeAn<o]r, seanaois, s. f. old age

Se<in^]t<xf^, seanarasg, s. m. a proverb,- old saying

SeATiAf, seanas, s. m. an alarm

SeAHAf, seanas, s. m. shortness of sight

StíAnApAn, sc'inasan, see p\nAfAn

ScAnArAjfi, seanathair, s. m. a grandfather; an
elder

SeanbeAn, seanbhea7i, s. f. an old woman

Se^nbeATiACo, seanbheanachd, s. f. aaihty

5 i" ^eíinboJAó,

se2i

SEA

s-e?i

SEA

^ertnBolat), seanb/ioladh, s. a stale or musty smell
S'eAnca, seaticha, 1 s. an antiquary, genealo-

;Seonc(»3t)e, scanchaidhe, ^ gist
SednCiVi-, seanchas, s. m. antiquity ; see j-CAncup
S^e(jncUi]c, seanchluith, s. f. a comedy
Séanc'fiepjorri, seavchreidiomfi, s. apostacy
SeAncorhAjita, seanchomhartha, s. an old token, a

monument
Seancujoe, seanchuidhe, s. m. an antiquarian, histo-
rian
Sednéujrhne, seanchu'imhve, s. tradition
^ertncuj-, seanchus, s. m. antiquity, history, genea-
logy, pedigree, law, every kind of knowledge..
*< Sencur, i. e. peanc.ú)|-, i. e. ■jac cú]j- j-tn, -] b>ic
cúj]- láen'up oon* S'enA]13. Sencup, quasi Senex
CHStodia, ■/. e. Seancojmev^t). Sencup, i.e.sensus
castigalorius, i. e. c)(»li r]om<v]]i'5re igac nejée 50
cÁlji ] ccó]}>. Sencup quasi iienex causa, i. e.
pCíincújp, no Sene.v casus, i. f. bapft petvn 5<»c njle
eoU]p, -) tiijejii- Con<i'ó éA-6 4 •oep ^encup mó)t
)ie]TÍn}íá]'Dre, gujiab Ajnm STencup tion u)Ie eoUp
yijt^neac, eojn na heoícvpAi^ ]ie n<vb(i]if(ii» pettnc*p
1 cco]-!-c.]íie, mu]t <vrÁ)t) ^enertlrtj^ (mup 4tA Ge-
nesis, noc ]p peanrap ^e lebrtjt ■cl)5rearhu]l «prt
ruf 4p ropAC •ocn u]le lebfl]t ^^encrtp 'S^o]'beA\)
cfívioBpbiiojleá'n no giiblu^at) n* ccjneacac n<v
h«]le pcA^^jte pi|ie ]p é «inopencup, Tf]\]-btcz 5(vn
■paBrtll pellprtninAcr, ^'l^'*'^*'^'*^? ^"F <>^*]'o ujnv)-
cedctja égep eftenr, -] 54c u]le p'íítpbel (t]-t ceana.
5ac cljjeivti pop, mu]^ *p yollup f;u]><vb rencup
5an <4TTi}iup (r>o <t]nm, ^ co <»'dI)a}>) p|t]rrir)!]5te
ejteno -CíV n50)lirea]i IPénecup, i.e. pene no j-jne
Crtoj-ppp, /. c. pljbl'o peAfA i:]ne nn hGiiean, *]
}.'fiíip<v <v ccú}p] póp ; ó]|> jpAjnm to ejiencAiB Véne
u Vhenjup paiij-cvjt;. — be<i]íl5(\'o ele jujiíib S'encup
«n penecup no -olj^eo Cjien, dp Tencup no 5(V)}ííl
•son pocAJ rtpSencup <ip rup, ^uyt g^bpat) eojd^j
r|ie cfcrtupociiup S^, «y» pon T, 50 r\x>e]in<\-TA'^
S^encup tio pencup no x>o -penecup, mu|^ pin 5)n
gufi rpéigpiot) ra-)r]5e «n ca pocfti rpe Ijonmdpdcc
n* Saojóejlge, ocop ]onup 50 mAt) ail leo c}»!! •]
ii]nm an n)le píjipeívpA tjo bejé ^pjn poc<\l ap S^en-
cup. Condo <imla]ó pjn <ip jmiufi C)<»11 00 ^hen-
cup -] oTenecup.'" Comment on Br. L.
Secíwx^f^, seanda, ) a. ancient, antique, aged,

S^eAnoiV]":); scanda^dh, ) senior
S^e<vnD4C3, scandacht, s. f. age, seniority, oldness,

antiquity
S'eanóÁjt), seandhaul, s. a grandfather
;S^eant5aT;i\]5, seundataigh, s. a long life, great age ;
" ConcobvjH, Ó b^]*)n ri^eajind CuaorriuTTidn tjég
-]A]i pe<4n'04r<v]5." 4 Mast. 1426
íí'eAn'ou] jcdCT:, seandu'g/ieac/it, s. f. oldness
S^cantjujne, seanduine, s. m an old man
S^eanpocftl, seanflwcal, s. m. an old saying, a proverb
Seanpójiinej, seanfhoime, s. old inhabitants, abori-
gines
Seang, sean^^, a. small, slender
S^ciin^, seang, a. prudent, courteous, .stately

^TeAng, seang, a. subtle, subtile
^ean^ACAÓ, seangachadh, s. making slender
^eAn5<V]T), seanghaid, s. a grandfather
Se<vn|aim, seangaim, v. I diminish, make slender
^eaubajn, scanghain, s. a child about to be born
^eanaal, secnigal, a. wise, prudent
SeAngan, scangan, s. m. an ant, pismire
^^eansajtmacrtjii, seangarmhathair, the great-arand-

tather s or great-grandmother's mother ^
Sean^ejn, seanghein, s. f. a child begot in old ao-e
SeangjolU, seanghiolla, s. an old bachelor '^
Séanljf:, seanlith, s. f. happiness
Seanma, scanma, a. musical
Seanmajt, seanmhar, a. happy, prosperous
iJeanrhap, jí'fl;7Wíflr, a, great, huge
5^éanma)iie, seanmhaire, | s. f. happiness

Seanmajpeact), seanmhaireachd, ] prosperity '
Seanrbaftv]}», seanmhathair, s. f. a grandmother
Sfeanmó]^, seanmoir, s. f. a sermon
^eanmó)pi5e, seanmoirighe, s. m. a preacher
S'eanmójiijm, seanmoir'm, v. I preach, exhort, pro-
claim ^
S'eanmónriaj'óe, seanmontaidhe, s. m. a preacher
jSeanmop, secinmor, a. very great, huge
Seafiac, siannach, see pj'mac
S^eanacarhu]!, seannachamhuil, see pionacarfiuil
S^eanacaj^jm, seannachaighim, v. I play the fox
Seanpaiit, scannsair, s. m. a chanter
Seannóp, seannos, s. an old custom
S'eanójn, scanoir, s. m. an elder, senator; an old
bard or druid ; Welsh, henvvr

^ s, f. old age ; the fifth
Seanó]iieacr, seanoireacht, f stage of human life,
^eanopoacr, seanordhacht, t from 54 to 84 years

) of age
^eanpari, seanradh, s. an old saying, a proverb
Seanpgéulac, scans geuhcii, a. archaiologick
Seanpjéulacn, seamgeulachd, s. f. archaiology
5^éanta, seanta, a. blessed j having a charm or pro-
tection
S^éanca, si'anta, a. refused, denied
5^eanralaifi, scantalamh, s. fallow land
SeAntiomna, Seantiomna, a. the Old Testament
Seanróili, scautoir, s. an old church or burying place
S<^''Tiriij5fe, seantuighthe, a, blessed, felicitated
_S^tianrii]fie, stantuinw, s, an old woman
5féi»nua]]»e, seanuaire, s. a lucky hour
^feapa, seapa, s. a shop
Seapa'p, id'Cf^i/i//!, s. flinching, retreating
jSéapajm, scapaim, v. I retreat, sneak off'; also, I pur-
sue
^éapajfte, scapaire, s. m. a sneaker, a run-away
Seiiyiario)]^, searadoir, s. in. a towel
Seajtb, searbh, a. bitter, sour, sharp, severe

geaitb, .mr^ U. theft, felony

Seayiba^t), searbaidh, ) ^

^eajibaiT), searhaid, s. f. the rower's seat in a boat
Seai»bat)ap, searhhadas, s. bitterness, sourness
Seajtbatio)!», searbhadoir, s. m. a towel, napkin

X>ei»jiBa]Tn,

se2i

SEA

se2i

SEA

Se4]il5»)m, searbhaiin, v. Í embitter
Se^\^^*]\, searbhais, s. f. service, devoir
jSe(i]i5(Vii, seaihhan, s. oats
^eapBAn, scuthhan, s. m. a tribute
S^eAjiBAi-, searhhas, s. m. bitterness, sourness
Se^liBjftl, searbhahal, a. blue, azure
*5'e<*li'B5ló]]i, searbhghioir, s. cacophony
S'e<»]tBo^ivnru)5e, seurbhoghantuighe, s. m. a servant
jS^e«|il5onL]5e, searbhontJiighe, a house-maid. <S/^.
^edfibop, searbos, s. a deer, a stag .
;S'eA]ílí)]iÁ')re, searbhraite, s. f. cacophony
5'e<»pDuB(vl, scarhhubhal, s. coloquintida
^e4]ic, Ji-arc, s. m love, affection ; Welsh, serch
;g'e<»jie<i)m, searcaim, v. I love, am in love
;Sre4}tcA]iim]n]m, searcmrmin»im, v. I reverence
;S'e*)ic4rhu-)l, searcamhiuil, a. affectionate, loving
;S'e<»jtcÓ5, searcog, s. f. a sweet-heart ; Welsh, serchog
_S'e*ffc-coman, searc-chomann, universal love, charity
5:e(»]icoll,5m)r7//, s.flesh,ldelicatemeat, the best flesh
jS'eftficto]]», searcthoir, s. m. a gallant, a lover
;S:e<*pcu)-6e, searcuidln', a. withered, dried up
Se*T*b» searg, s. m. a worthless man or beast
S'e*t»b' searg, a. dry, withered

jS:eí»í»5*'ó, seargadh,s. withering, consuming, drying
jS^e»i»5<t]rn seargaim, v. I wither, dry, shrivel
;S^eAf>5(*niVC, searganach, a. withered, dried up
5^e<v|t5pinfi, aeargsamh, s. a consumption, wasting
^^■eívltát*, 5íflr^í/^í/,"í a. withered, dried up, flaccid,
SfeAjtSte, seargthe, j" hectic, consumed
^eApmójn, seannoin, s. f. a sermon
;S'ea]imóni»c4t>, seannonachadh, s. preaching
SeaftmonAj^e, searmomighe, s. m. a preacher
SeA^n, seatn, s. a youth, a stripling
jSeijinac, searnach, a. dissolvent, separable
^eAjínAt), seamadh, s. dissolution, separation, exten-
sion, yawning, stretching
jS'eAjinaim, searnalm, v. I loose,-untye
Se<»i+pán, sear-pan, s. m. a swan
S^eAlip<in,.5ear/)an, s. m. an order, custom
Settftl», searr, s. a scythe, sickle, a saw
S'e*"r>}i, 5ear?^, s. theft, thievery

geayiii, •r^'^rr, 1 ^_ ^ ^^, ^ ^„ ^ ^^^^

S:ei»jt|»AC, >earrac/i,j -^'

S'eajiMACarhu]', searrachamhuil, a. foal-like
;S'e4p|iAC(\Tfiu]l, searrachamhuil, a. small, slim
0ea)i'(ia]&> ii'^rrr/Z^A, pilewort ; Ranunculus ficaria
SertitpAjm, searraim, v. I mow, reap, cut
S'eitiiytAjm, searraim, v. I slaughter, kill
;S'e(ift|i«]m, searraim, v. Í yawn, stretch the limbs
STealiyto*, searrdha, s. an edge or point
jSfe(»ii}i"PA, searrdha, a. edged, pointed
^eAJliitsf», searrdha, s. a cutting, lopping

"Seftitjitia i:<ob(»it méo ngajle ;

^c4f fCAjilim reftpcajoe ;

t5]on <i"]nm gac ■opujmne,

1Pu]nce pjne Á)mi,é]ia." For. foe.
SeAftpóg, searrog, s. f- a bottle
;Se*piiu5(»'c, se.arrughadhf s. extending, stretching

SeAftj'iij!, searshu'd, s. squint-eyed

SertJiEon, searthonn, s. m. a prince

S^eftjtrofi, searthonn, s. m. a poet ; one whochaunts,
a follower, or attendant- on a poet

Sea}tcon.\, searthonna, s. art, skill, knowledge

5^eAf, Jítíi-, V. imperat. of j-eAfdjm

^e.ip, íftíj, s. a plank for the convenience of pas-
sage between a ship and the land

Seo>x, seas, s. a bench made on a hayrick by cutting
oft" a part of the hay

SeivpACAf, seasachas, s. m. sitting

S^e(V]'<ic4j*, seasachas, s. m. a cessation, a truce

Sertj-dt), seasadh, s. standing

S'ertj-Ajm, seas aim, v. I stand, rise up

Seaj-a), seasal, s. m. a fan

S^e<j|-Arh, seasamh, s. standing up, persevering

^eAj-íOCívp, seasaothar, s. m. the rower's bench in a
boat

SeAfbiVcn, seasbhachd, see yeAfrriAco

S^edj-cap, seascar, see pedp^AjjiertCo

STearoA, ífaírfffl, s. a defence

jSedj-oAn, seasdan, s. m. a shout, hunter*s cry

Se4ft)ub, seasduhh, s. astandish, ink-stand

Senfg, seasg, a. dry, barren, unprolific

Í>e4i'b<*j seasga, a. sixty

Í>e4f5<\c, seasgach, s. seven battles

^eAfgAco, seasgachd, s. f. sterility

S^eApgaco, seasgachd, s. a herd of barren cattle

;Sert]'54ti, seaigad, a. sixty

SeapgAtiar), seasgadadli, a. sixtieth.

5^eAj'5A'oo, seasgado, a. sixtieth. «Tc.

S^eAf jAioe, seasgaidhe, s. m. a barren cow

SeAj-^A]!», seasgair, a. at ease, quiet, well fixed or

settled, comfortable

^ . "1 s. f. coziness, rest,

SeArS<«]l»e, seasgaire, _ I j^^^^, ^^^^,

SeArSAjpeacr, ^.ai.-a^r.u'.M J io^ableness
SeA['5A]]teAC, seasgaireach, a. delightful, calm
SeApgÁn, seasgan, s. m. a shock or handful of gleaned

corn
S'eAfbÁn, seasgan, s. m. land that hath been gleaned.

Slu
S^eAf^ÁnAc, seasganach, s. m. a bachelor
Se<i\-^&]\f seas gar, a. soft, effeminate, still
SeAj'sBo, seasgbho, s. a heifer, a dry or barren cow
SeftpgcoiipAc, seasgchorpach, a. barren
ScAf rfiAC, scasmhach, a. stiff, stedfast, firm, constant,
resolute, stable, valid, binding, persevering, posi-
tive, immutable
;SeAj'rhact5, seasmkachd^ s. f. firmness, steadiness,

constancy?, validity
SeAfTTiAim^ seasmhaim, V, I support, uphold, vindi-
cate
SeAfpac, seasrach, s. m. a lad, a youth
SeAj-u]5]m, seasuighim, v. I rely, depend
SeAfuip, seasuir, s. season
SeAj-uncA, seasunta, a. prosperous
SeArA, seata, s. a quean
SeAÍAt), seathadh, s. iw. abide, skin

S'eAÍA'DÓjp»

ser)

SET

se)

SET

Se»T;*'oó')}t, seathadoir, s. m. a skinner

S^CArnji, Seathar, s. m. a name of God

SeAtali, seathar, s. m. a study, a library

.Seseitp, seathar f a. strong, able, good

SeAeapt)*, seathardha, a. divine

S^eatnAC, seatnach, s. m. a body

Se<tr;Bo5, seathbhog, marjoram ; Origanum vulgare

Se<str\c'\y, seathnar, number six. Sh.

S^éblj4t)4n4c, sebliadhanach, \ ■ ,

S^ébl]<vt)An(»mu]l, sehliadhanamhull^ )

S^ecc, secc^ a, dry

SecoA, secda, a. perpetual, lasting

jSecóft, sccdha, a. dried

S^ec]m, sechim, v. I imitate, follow

Secimc, secnach, s. m. a body

;S^ec}té)'o, secreid, s. f. a secret, mystery

;S'ecjté]'oeac, secreldeach, a. secret, hidden

;Sét5, jtíi, s. a jewel

Sé.t3, sed, s. wealth

;S'é'o, sed, s. a cow

Set), sed, s. a way

.geot^e, ..rtóe | ^ ^^jj ^^^^ ^^^

0e'o"o)'o, seddid/i, J

jSéoéu^, sedeitg, a. seventeen

;SéT)5<il3Ál4, sedg/iabhala, s. augmentation

jSéo^ívBli*? scdghabhla, s. a cow with calf ; " ;'• e. lu)I-

5eac." ^r. Z.
;Se5, íí'^^, s. m. milk
;S'e5, segh, s. m. a wild ox, buffalo ; the moose deer ;

" /. e. Oj- (klliv]t)." Cor.
;Sre^(VTriU, seghamhlat s. milkiness, giving milk;

" ^ii\zi,-\\ b(V A]}^ 4 {-ejiirTilA. ^e^ATÍil*, z. i,

bl)cnriA]iie." B). L.
Sej,<vTTiu]l, seghamhud, a. milky
Segort, seghdha, 0. hawk-like ; " /. e. copmu]! }ie

j-ei5 e, <t)ii A t^)&^5 *<^<*r <*]i^ * e'lCAf' fceo ftjjt a

^Alja'.ce." Cor.

^ s.m. akillerof moose-
seojiojiolneach, (^ deer

í>C5s01TieAC,

S^e5^una]r>, saghghunaidh.

ser;/.e. jrep jonrtp
rega, z. e. or,- a ^\\.
r^ir." Cor.

Se)l>ce, scihhte, s. general
,Se]c, íí/c, s. f. a bone
S^e]c, se'ic, s. f. servici;
Sé]c, sek, s. f. the peritoneum
^e]c, Jíí/c/?, s. f. following
Seic, seich^ s. f. a combat, an attack
Seic, se'ich, s. f. an adventurer
Sejcal, 5e/tc/, s. ahatchel; also a flax comb
^^eicom], Seichdmhi, September
Seiconeult;, scichdreult, a. northerly. Sh.
Sfeice, seiche, s. f. a hide or skin
SejccAjiUn, seichearJan, \ s. common primrose ;
{STejcein^in, se:clieirghin,} Primula veris
Se]C]bt;Án, seicibtan, adv. whensoever
Se^c]!, seicil, s. a heckle, flax-comb
S^e)C]lte,í«ci/'í5 a. hatchelled
^Seicjm, seichim, s. the timber of which Noali's Ark
was made

Se)C]m, seichim, v. 1 follow pursue, attack

Se]c]n, seicin, s. f. a pursuit, following

Sejcjn, seicin, s. f. the skull ; rather the pellicle of
the brain, meninx ; gen. ]"eicne

5^e)C)n, seicin, s. f. the membrane that covers the-
guts ; hence maém j-ejcne, a rupture

SejcjoTJUp, seiaodur, s. an executor. Keaf.

Se]cle, seide, s. f. a hatchel

Se]cle(*t5, seicleadh, s. hatchehng, heckling

5^e]cl]m, seiclm, v. I hatchel

S^e^cne, seicne, s. the peritoneum

jS^eji), seid, V. imperat. of fé]'o}m

5^e)t5, seid, s. a full belly, tympany ; a bellyful

Sejoe, seide, s. delight, pleasure, voluptuousness

S^e]t5e, seide, a. nice, delicate

jSéjneAt), se'ideadh, s. blowing, a blast

Sejtjeftl, seideal, s. a hiss

5^é]t5e(»n, seidean, s. quicksand

Sej^olj, seidigh, s, aspiration

S'épjm, seidim, v. I blow, respire

,Sé]t)]n, seidin, s. f. panting, anhelation

;Se]oie, seidthe, a, blown, blasted

Sé]i;, 56"«;^/^, s. 'f, a bird of prey of the hawk kind ;
" ^n r^lS *C(»r )n yeftbiic r^jynjt n» heonu." e. z/,

5^e]5(v]t, scighar, see j-ea JTTi(V|t

Séj^eo)]^, seigheior, s. m. a falconer

Sé)5)on, seighion, s. a champion, warrior

Se] jneÁn, seighnean, s. a hurricane, tempest, light-
ning

S^e]lB, seilhh, s. f. possession, property

5^e)lb, seilbh, s. f. a herd, a drove, athrave

geijcpe, ^^'Jj/^'^^As.f.asnail
SeTlceog seilcfiecg, j

S'é)le, seile, s. f. spittle

S^ejleac, seileach, s. m. a willow

0ej!e*c, seileach, a. mucous

SeiléarAC, seileadach,) u jt u- j?

^ ', . ^ 7.. ,/ 7- s. m. a handkerchief
Se]le<v'0(»n, sedeadan, \

jSejiearrtn, seileadun, s. m. a spitting box

;Se)le<in, seileann, s. m. a sheep-louse or tick

Se^lenprtl^, seilcas^ar, see jreleaprtjt

í?e]lé]p, seileir, s. a cellar

Sejle^jieftfi, seileireach, a» cellular

jgejis, Jííi^^j s, f. hunting ; venison

^C]l]5]oe, seilighide, s. a snail

Se)ii5]rn, stiligkim, v. I spit

S'eihoe, seilide, "1 -i

^cjcjuc, . '. , J-s. a snail

Seilmioe, seilrmde, J

Sejljpeir». ^...7'^^^'^, \ ,^e yele^rrjiom

Seil)ocrt, iei//W«, 1 _ ^ ^^ j^^gg

^e]l]un, seihunn, 3 '^

SejlleAP, scdiean, »• a bee. i'r?.

Seilmjtje, seilmide, s. f. a snail

^ejln, im'^ s. f. dropping, drivelling

jSéjTTi, seimh, a. mild, modest, tender, gentle, smooth

;S:é3m, seimh, a. keen

Seym, seimh, a. little, small, mean

;Séini, seimh) a» single, simple, of one sort

S^ejmt)jfe<»n,

^e;

SEI

set

SEL

S'ejTíitJiieíin, seimhdrean, s. a duel

S^é)n\e, seimhe, "Is. lenity, clemency, mild-

;S'é]rhe4Ct5, sehnheachcl,] ness, smoothness

^éjmeat), seimeadh, s. squinting

SejmeAn, seimeann, s, a small snail

5^é]Tfiy|íjc<tl, sclmhfritaly s. politeness

;Sé)Tfi]t),' seimhidh, see fé]iTii

^ejrhj'oe, scimhide, s. a snail

S^e]iii|lévV)>, ss'nmlear, s. a chimney

Sfejmjn *' 'oajg, se'imin a" daig, black part of a bean

S^e^mjn, seimhin, black-headed bog rush ; Schoenus

nigricans

S^e]Tie, seine, a. elder, b* f ejne me nÁ ]

S'eine, seine, i , ,

^ ' . . 7 , > s. old age

^ejneitct», semeachd, 3 ^

^ejnji^t]!*, seinistir, s. a window ,
0einm, jf/«ffz, s. asound, singing, song, tune
S'eiii, setnn, v. imperat. of j-ejnjm
S^ejfi, seinn, s. singing
;Se]ne, seiime, a. elder
S^ejfijm, seinnim, v. I sing
S'einpjjteAco, seinns/reac/idf see f]fip)o}fÓACo
SejnpjfeA]', semnsireas, see f]iirFi''*r
jSejupedco, seimeachd, s. f. the Old Law, Old Tes-
tament. 3iull. 15
5^e)pe(vl, scipeal, s. a chapel
5^e)p]n, seipinn, s. a quart, chopin
i>e)ii, ie/V, s. f. a heel
Stí]f»b, seirbh, see j-eapB

|e]r,Be, .«VM. K_ f bitterness, sourness

;be]|tbe4C'o, seirbheachd, 3

SeijtBeonruit), seirb/ieoniuidk, s. m. a servant

Se)i^B]f, seirbhis, s. f. service

SeVfibireac, scirbhiseach, s. m. a servant, attendant

S^e)pb)f]5im, seirhhisighim, v. I serve

Se]}ic, seirc, s. love, affection, charity

Si^lltceATTiu]!, scire eamhuil, a. charitable, affectionate

;S'e]]tceftTTiu]l, sevceamhuil, a. lovely

;S^e]jiceo]]i, seirceoir, s. m. a wooer

;Sfe]]icin, seircin, s. f a darling, a beloved •

^i-l|ic]n, seircin, s, f. a jerkin, coat

jS^ejIiOTn, snrdin, s. f. a pilchard

Sféjpe íCTT, s. a meal of victuals

^éjíieftc, seireach, a. liberal of food ; '* n* ijpmAt)

l-aual yejyiedc."
jgeiitti, i«'ro-, s. clover, trefoil

S^ll^b» •^"''^' ,. > s. f. a consumption, decay

;S:e)]i=,l], sengli,^

;S'ei|f5)n, seirgin, s. a consumptive person

S;eiM5Íit>e, sdrf<k'dhe, a. withered

Sfcli»S"e, seirgne, a. sickly

S:e]ii5te, seirgthe, a. hectic

5:e)li]c, seiric, s. silk, superfine silk

^e]]t)c, ífí'r/c, a. strong, able

S:e)nice(vc, seinccach, . | s. silky, having the

S'e|n]ceAniu}l, seiriceamhuil, f nature of silk

S'einiceÁn, seiricean, s. m. a silk-worm

SeinreAUc, seirsealadi, I s. m. a robust sturdy per-

STe^ttfeAn, seirsean, ) son

5^e]|tpeí>níic, seirseanach, s. m. an auxiliary, an un-

hired workman, a free laliourer
S'ejfirin, seirsin, s. f a girdle, a band, a girt
S'e]lic, seirt, s. f strength, power
Sq}Xí ^eis, s. f. pleasure, delight
Se]x, seis, s. f. skill, knowledge
Se]f, se/s, s. f. a troop, band, company
Se-]\-, seis, s. f. one's match or equal
Se)\; set's, v. he sat
Seifcertu, seisceann, one of the buildings at Tara

so called
5^e]j"o, seisd, s. f. a tune
,S^e]ft)e, seisdc, s. a siege
S'i'\T'^G<x'byseisdeadh, s. besieging
;Se]j;"o]m, seisdim, v. I besiege
Sejpe, jí/jí, s. a tumult, noise, bustle
S^ejpcAC, seiseachf a. noisy, tumultuous
Se]pe4c, seiseach, a. cheerful, pleasant, agreeable,

mild, humane
,S'ei]-ettC, seiseach, a. libidinous
S^e]|-e(jct5, seiseachd, s. f. pleasure, sensuality
^'ejpertt), seiseadh, a. the sixth
Sejfect'ó-'céuj, seiseadh-deug, a. sixteenth
S:e)peATTiu]l, seiseamhuilf a. mild, humane
5'e)pe(tn, seisean, see pejfeun
Séjfenn, seisean, pron. he, he himself
S^ejpefklt, seisear, six persons or things
SeipejlB, seiseilbh, s, talk, discourse
S^eire]Ti, seisein, s. a session
jSTeipb, .íeí'íg-, s. f. sedge, bog-reed. Welsh, hesk
3:e]p5, jm^j a. barren. Cantic, 4. 2
S'eipgeat), jw^o^íí/í/, s. barrenness
^reipgean, Sí/í^(íff7j«, s. a fenny, boggy country
SeirgcAfi, seisgeann, s. human excrement
^en- m(Vop<»"6, sets viadradh, gi eat burr-reed ; Sper-

ganium erectum
Se]p]m, seisim, v. I sit
Sejpjm, seistm, \ ^^ ^j^ persons or things
5^ejp]]4, seisir, J
Sejpip, sesir, a. old
^eiriúii, seikiun, s. asession, or assizes
SeifiteAC, seisreach, s. f. a plough ; a plough of six
horses; i.e. reire*!^ e^c ; ben. r^rPJBe- Heb.
asar, eisir, yoked, tied in
;SeippeAC yreAjiAjn, seisreach fearainn, s, plough-
land
^ejfr, jmi, s. m. mid-day ; " /. e. <»]nm 00 meA-óon

i<e." Cor.
Self u^At), seisughadh, a. sixth
Sejr, seit, s. f. a bone

Se]i, seith, ) s. a skin, hide, pelt, pelhcle;

jSrejiertt), seitheadh, ] plur. rejcjE
Srejrce, ..iVr/ze, K, ^^ ^ife
S'eiceac, seiteacli,)

Se]T\i<;c>t, senreacli,ls. neighmg, braying, sneez-
SeltM^» se-trulh, \ ing
crel<*s, ^e/jg/^, s. soaking, imbibing, sucking
;S:eUi5im, selcighm, v. 1 imbibe, suck
SeliATi, ii//fl« s. a rill. Sh.

-* 5 G jSeDtte,

seo

SEO

SSQi

SGA

.S^elpe, selidc, s, a snail

Sem, semh, s, a pair, brace, couple

^emertil, semeann, 1 ,, •,

Q'^rv./^-.n. J. s. a small snau

.i>eme<viu, semeanm,}

Sen, sen, s, a birding net

S^én, Jí??, s. good hicli, prosperity

S^en, sen, s. an ancestor, senior; "1\o hft'óna}ce<V'ó
]n oÉ(j}tljí,e dfen -7 a fjnpop." 4 Mast. 1468

Sencitj-, senchas, see j-eAncup

S'ene, sene, s. a supper

S^en5]l5f}or, sengtlhhrothf s. venison ; flesh of wild
boar

jS'en f eAHArtv'iit, sen seanathair, s. a great grandfather

Senfeji, jew^er, s. m. a senior, elder, ancestor. Cor.

S^o, SCO, pron. written in old MSS. for yo

;S^eori, seed, s. substance, property

£>eor), jioof, s. a jewel

Seot), seod, s. a cow

S^eoocA, seodcha, s. a treasury, museum

;Seoocorti)iA, seodchomlva, s. a tomb, or grand mo-
nument, a triumphal arch

.S'eojt», seoid, s. f. an intrenchment

jS'eojtj, seoid, s. f. a boundary

Seo]t5, seoid, s. a hero

S^eo]t), scoid, s.jewels, property of any kind

S^eoj-o, seoid, a. strong

3^eo]t) <on4]5, •i'"^^^'^ aonaigh, s. a fairing

;Seo], íí'í/, s, m. abed, a couch

;Seo!, Jíoií s. m. a sail. Welsh, hwyl

;Seol, •si'o/, s. m. a shawl

S'eol, -iei/, s. m. linen cloth

S^eol, seol, s, m. a loom

Seol, seol, s. m. a mode or method of doing a thing

;S^eo!, seol, s. m. an art, a scheme

Seol, seol, s. m. a pasture

Seoldt), seoladh, s. tlie first semimetre of averse

Seohit), seoladh, s. a du'ectory, a document, direct-
ing, teaching

.SeoÍAÓ, seoladh, s. sailing

SeoUoo)]!, seoladoir, s. m. a sailor

SeoUt3Ó]]ieAco, scoladoireachd, s. f. navigation, a
sea life

SeolAim, seohlm, v. I teach, direct, instruct, guide

SeoUim, scolaim, v. I sail

SertU)tteAG"o, sealaireachd, s. navigation

S;eulbAT:A, scolbhata, s. a goad, a staffer club for

o-niding cattle
S^eolcJtAn, scolchrnnn, s. m. a mast
SeoleAjtAt), seolearadh, s. a proclamation
SeobTicHia, seolmara, s. the tide
Sfeolnió|í, seolmor, s. a mainsail '
SeolfA, jiflZ/a, a. digested, set in order, methodical,

skilful
SeokAco, scoltachd, s. f. skilfulness, neatness
Seolrói^i, seoltoir, s. m. a navigator
Seolrójjí, seolfoir, s. m. a director, a guide
SeAl-^opiS, seal tosai'^h, s. the foresail
SeomAft, seomar, s. m, a room, a chamber
Seom<vp-Ali4jB, seomar-araigh, s. a nursery

SeomA]i-]te, seomar-ithe, s. a dining-room
SeomAtt-leApcA, seomar-leaptha, s. abed-chamber
SeomAp-nA-culajt), seomar-na-culaidh, s. a vestry
SeomAp-nA-t5jlo)T;T;e, seomar-na-droitte, s. a dinino--

room *

Seomap-nA-yeolA, seomar-na-feola, s. a larder
SeomAjl-j-ujoe, seomar-suidhe, s. a parlour
SeomytA, seomra, s. a chamber
Seom]+AC, seomrach, a. full of chambers, cellular,

vascular
SeomjiAt)ó]M, seomradoir,'\ , , , .

SeomiiA)óe, seomraidhe, ) «• "i- a chamberlam
SeonA y«)b4, seona sacbha, s. augury, sorcery, druid-

ism
Seopp, seorsa, s. a sort, species, genus, kind, mood,

mode, manner
SeocAC, seothach, s. m. meaning
Seo-cAg, seothag, s. a hawk
SepeAl, sepeal, s. a chapel
Sejtbof, serhos, s. a hart, a stag
Seji]i, ser?', s, a scythe, sickle, saw
Sep, ííí, s, m. a besom
Séi:, JÍÍ, s, a hole; see ynAfat)
^^r, 50 j-et, 5e//ii, g'o jei/^, adv. severally
Secojt, sethor, see ycArAii
Serujt, sethiir, s. a sister

Seuc, seuch, see peAc, pA j^euc ; separately, distinctly
Sent), send, see féao and yeot)
SéuT5, seud, s. a way, a path

SéuTACAn, scudachan, ~)
SéuocA, seiidcha.

Séu'olAfi, seudlann, )
Séucó]|t, seudoir, s. m. a jeweller
Séul, seida.

s. a jewel-house, a museut»

J

s. a seal

SéulAt), seu/adh, s. sealing

Séul(V)m, seulaim, v. I seal

SéunriA[-, Seumas, James, a man's name

Séun, seim, s. prosperity, fortune, luck

Séun, seun, s. a charm for protection

SeunAtJ, jfKWflo?^, s. a denial, refusal

Séunajm, seunaiin, v. I deny, refuse, disown, dis-
avow, recant

SéuriArhu]!, seunamhuil, a. prosperous, happy

SeunbolAt), seunhholadh, s, stench

SéunmAp, seiinmhar, a. lucky, fortunate, propitious

SéunmA];*, seumnhar, a. charmed, enchanted

SéuncA, seunta, a, denied

SéuntA, seunta, a. sacred, enchanted

SeuTitAf, seuntas, s. stench, mustirhess

SpoytjiAC, sjorrach, s. a perch

Sb and fc, 5^ and sc, are written indiiFerently one
for the other

Sb*' i^«> see p^At

SgÁbaó, sgahadh, s. scattering, dispersing, lavish-
ment

SsAbaim, sgahaim, v. I scatter, disperse
Sbi^bA)i're, sgabaiste, s. robbery, rapine
Sb<*b*l''°» ^gaiard, s. a sheath, scabbard

s'S^i

SGA

^"521

SGA

,S^5<»lj|i(ic, sgabhrach, ^

^gABfiog, sgahhrog, \ a. club-footed

S5*l3l*i-i)^e, sgabhruidlie,}

jSsabte, sgabthe,\^-^'''^^'^^^> scattered
Sfodbul, sgahul, s. m. a garment
S^5<»bullac, sgabullachf s. m. a wardrobe keeper
SgrtCftcójjí, sgacadoir^ s. m. a butler, a person who

serves with drink
S^gaTsÁn, sgadaii, s. m. a herring
S'5*t5án 5ft|íb, sgadangarbh, the fish called Alewife
5^b<»F' '^g"f, s. in. a ship
Sb*p»]'> sgajail, s, f, a stage-play
^jAfrtjfte, sgafaire, s. m. a bold hearty man
^gapAnoA, sgafanta, a. spirited, hearty
Sb«F«l»ac, sgafarack, a. lively, active
^o*ff'*5 ^offa, see fCA]f*
S5<»]f«t>, sguffudh, a. codded
jSgapoli, sgafoll, s. a scaffold, theatre
^b^F'^l'^P» sgafthrcid, s. a sea-fight, naumachy
^5*5'*'°> sgagadh, s. cleansing, straining, filtering,

winnowing
^b*5*'^> sgagadh, s, a split, chink
Sb^b<*)"i? sgiis^ahn, v. I cleanse, strain, sort, digest
;S5á5ir,tn, sgagaim, v. 1 shrink, split
SgábCACt), igagthachd, s, f. defecation
Ssftjciiijre, sgagthuiijithe, a. defecated
^%^Yi]Wi ^S"'-fi''''i s. f. the stern of a ship
^b^lÉrieÁn, sgaighnean, s. a winnowing fan
S^grt]!, sgaii, s. f. a flame, brightness
SgA]!, sgail, s. f. a shade
;Sr5'»}lbéjri, soaiibhei?}, s. f. a multitude, swarm
;g5»)lc, sgailc, s. f a morning's dram
jS^gajIcertpn, sgailceara, a. loud, hard
S:5*)lej sgaile, s. a bumper, a bowl
Sb^l'^j 5°-«//^, s. baldness
S's^ile, 5o-c/;7i', s. a priming type
^Tgajleac;, sgarleach^ a. shady, bowery

^5á,le.san. ^.'^-'V.-^-«, U. ^. ^ f,„, ^„,brella
;S5a]ie(jn, sgaikan, J '

S'54)leo5, sgailiiogy s. f. an umbel ; a small dish
jSgAjlltjertcr, sgadidheachty s. f. adumbration
;S'5á]lín, sgailin, s. f. an umbrella, a veil
Sfeillln ái^éjne, sgailm greine, s. a parasol
Sfgajln^Ao, sgaiiiLghadli, s over-sliadowing.
^^djlleAi", sgadleasf s. f. disdain
^^gajlleafAC, sgailkasach, a. disdainful
Sb*}lleo5, sgailleog, see'fB'^lleog.
<Í54]ileo5, sgailleogf s. f. a slap with the hand
;S5A5ll-ce, sgaillte, part, scalded
;S54]llte(ic, sgaitlteach, a. scalding
;S5dilte4n, sgailieann, s. ra. a shoe, a lath, a billet,

or cleft wood
S>.i^]\t\m, sgailfimysee YbOii\r,-\m
S^5*Tnr)e<vii, sgaindear, s. division, dissentron
;S^5<i)ne*"ó, sgaineadh, s. splittinjiy cleaving
SbAjneAt), sgaineadh, s. a cliink, crack, cranny
S^jAjnim, sgainim, v. I split, cleave, burst
j&^aifie, sgainne, s. a flaw, crack, fissure
!S'5*]ne, sgainne, s. a skein or clue of thread

S^5*jne(i}i, sgainnear, )
S:5*jn]ie4l, sgainreal, \ '^^ T^^V'^^]'
S^5<v)n}l, sgainnil, s. f. scandal, calumny
SbAinjleac, sgainnileach, a. scandalous, reproachful
SsÁjnreac, sgainteach, a. cleaving asunder
SbAlpeno, sgaipeadh, s. dispersion, dispersing
Sgajijjm, sgaipim, v. I disperse, scatter
S5á.]p]te4C, sgaipitheach, a. profuse, lavish
5^5A)ií5, sgairhk, 1 ^ f . u ii
<r-A,viKir, r,„\.ui-^ ?s. t. a lord, shallow water

Sgaipo, sgairdf s. a smock

S^5Á)|io, sgaird, s. a flux, looseness

SgAjJijoc, sgairioch, a. prodigal

^5<»J]i]op, sgairiop, s. prodigality

5^5i»]finé]l, sgairneil, s. shrieking, crying out

S^5(»)}ineAC, sgairneach, see CA)iin

^b**! 1^115» sgaimigk, s. separation, broken pieces

S^giVjpp, sgairp, s. a scorpion

Sb'jjpt:, sgairt, s, f. the diaphragm, midriff

~\s. a loud cry, shout, a

^5*]?*^' sgairt, I voice, crying, roaring,

S5<»JJtr:eaco, s gairteachd,\- bursting ;" a^ y^a^jt-

S^5rtj]iceftó, sgairteadh, I reftti a citojibe le 54]-

^ pjóe."

S'sáijtceAC, sgairteach, a. that bawleth loud

S^bAjftrertct), sgairteachd, s. f. crying, roaring

S^5<»)]icertmUct), í^aíVíe«m/^/íí/í/íí?, s. f. alertness, ac-
tivity

S^5(»])ice<»TTiu]l, sgairteamhuil, a. clamorous, vigorous^
active, quick, clever

;S^5<»]Jireo)i^, s-airteoir, s. m. a cryer, bawler

■^b^ípc^m, sgairtim, v. I shriek, cry out

S^A)t, sgadk, s. a flower

5^5A]ce, sgaite, part, cut, destroyed

S^gAjreac, sgaiteach, a. sharp, destructive, stormy^
boisterous

S^jajrjn, sgait'hin, s. f.. a small shadow

S^gÁl, sg'jl, s. m» a shriek, a loud cry

S^5Ál, igiil, s. m. a man, a hero ,

;S'5*I, 5^12/, s. m. a calf

^givl, sgal, s. m. a scalding, burning, scorching,

jSgaJA, sgala,. s. a bowl, a goblet

;S'5(tl*, sgala, s. a globe. iS/i.

jSgA.lc.'jm, sgalaim, v. I scald, burn, singe

SgalAjni, sgalaim, v. I shriek, ring, tinkle

jSgAlAjm, sgalaim, s. f. a hut, cottage

^gdián, sgalaUy s. m. a scaffold, stage

S^gaiancA, sgalanta, a. loud, shrill

jS'bAioiJC, sgaldach, s. m. stubble

jSgAJni^ui:, sgaldruthf s. a fornicator

5:5<\llac, sgallach, a. troublesome

S54II4C, sgallach, a. bald, scald

jSgAlJAt), sgalladh, s. a burning, scalding.

S'giillObAC, sgallagach, s. bird-seed ,

Sb<»llA]m, sgallaim, v. I trouble, disturb

Sb^l'^lF' •^0'^^^«"' ^' ^- mocking, derision
Sb^ll^lr^*^' sg'^^^^'^^o^^^ a. derisive, gibi.ig
Sb*llob> ^g^'^°Sy see j-caIos
^^ú\z«, sgditay a. bare, bald

^54 lie*,.

^521

SGá

sge

SGE

Sg'^ll^rt, sgallta, a. burnt, scalded
SS*'^' ^gamh, see j-jdniiin
^54nriA]i, sgamhaíl, s. scales
S^54rn4l, :gamal, s. exhalation
.S:S'»iTi*"5 sgamhan, s. the lungs ; V/elsJh ysgj'faint
g5^;í;'^nac, sgomhanach, 7 ^_ i„,o„ary
.Sb<*'T^''iib*j s°amhang!ia,) ' "^

> ^Arficvji, sgainhar, s. saw-dust

.>^Amó<v!,p, sgamnghalar, ^ tion of the lungs

,S'5<»tTio5, rgain/iog, see j"5(»inriAn

í>5sn, sgann, s. a membrane

í>g<»n, sgann, s. a multitude, a parcel

^jftnA]j>Bii(i}itrt, sgamaiibhuartha, a. coni^used, con-
founded

Sbiu;,!, sgannul, ?. m. abuse, scandal, offence, con-
tumely

S;flfi.Uac, 5^^r/«»i2/<3í:/^, a. scandalous, abusive

S5.1n.tn, sgannati, s. m. tiie caul, a film, mem-
brane, pellicie, gristle

SS'^Hin^*, sgjnna'tahd, a. membranous

SsAnitAri, sgannradh, s. dispersing, dispersion

S'5iini!iiim, sgannrainifV. I disperse, affright

.-^5

jAnjinj j, sgauruig.'i, s. defamaiion ; astonishment

Sl<oz„ sgcioo, s. f a foolish, giddy, fickle woman

S5co)5, 'sgaoigh, s. a rout, herd, drove

^5.0] i, sgaoil, V. imperat. of yjiojljm

3:5^o)leAt), sgao'deadh, s. dismis,sing, separating, sepa-
ration, rippinn^up, untying, spreading, scattering

S^SiOjiim, sgar.iiim, v. Í dismiss, separate, untie,
spread, scatter

Sb«3)lc.-, sgaoilte, a. loose, spread, diffused, sepa-
rated, untied ,

SjiOjlceac, sgaoiltt'ach, a. profuse, diffusive, dissolv-
ent

SSiO)lreAco, s.aoilteachd, s. f. profuseness

Srjiojlr^m, sgaodtim, v. 1 bisect

. 1 s. fear, astonishment, fright, shy-

;S:5<0)m, s-aom, f ^^^^ jlch. sakhal, and zakal,

SsiOjrneflC. sgacimheach, a. timid, fearful

S'bvolUjite, sgacl/fíirc, s. m. a shy timid creature

Ssoolmap, sg.tvlmJiar, a. shy, timid, sluttish

S^aihbafiaco, sgcdmharachd, s. f. shyness, coyness

S5a)ir;iA, soaoJta, s. bisection

S:s«)^. 5;'««)^/;, s. m. a swarm

'k-apA, i?»;.'», 1 s. profusion, Invishment, scatter-

S-MiACocv.n, ia.,r^cM'/'i;\s. Separation, parting, a
shU^^ sg'^radh, S fracture, schism, fissure

S?áli.Mm. .vgf/'v.i«e V. I separate, part
S = áiam, .,-.'-<'"''^ s. separauon. Mtd>. 66
Sr^Maniup, ig«rflw/i«^n, see i-caHAnnijn

^jAjib, f?"^'"''^'' , ]• s. m. a ford, shallow water
S^iiliftin, s"a>bhan, J
s|(V]f5<»)Tn, i,-<.rM«/m, V. I wade

Sii<>>'<^t><i,, sgarda, s. a digression, excnrsion, sepai-a-

tion
^S^poAt), sgardadh, s. pouring, sprinkling
;Sf5<»}»'0rt)m, sgardaim, v. I sprmkle
S^<^]^'o<i]\te, sgardaiie, s. n). a water-gun, squirt
£r5(V]inAl, sgarnalf s. m. a screaming, screeching
5^5iíl:, sgat, s. a skate
^5<vr;, sgath, s. a shadow, shade, shelter
S'5i»r;, sgath, s- fear

S^ftf, j^aM, s. a large bundle of rods or brambles
tied together, used as a door to stables or out-
houses
^z^AÍ, Sgath. s. sake, account ; a)]í f gar, for sake of
jgjiii;, Sgath, s. destruction, waste
05rtC, sgath, s. a pretence
Ss<vr, i^i/^,'?, s. appalment
^5(\-d, sgafa, s. a drove, multitude
S5<it(tc, sgathach, s. m. loppings, a fence made of

brambles
^Í5<ir4c., sgathach, a. shady ; fearful, timid
^5Af Acán, sgatkachan, ,s. m. the private parts of »

person's body
SgArACAn, sgathachan, s. m. a tail, j-gtvÍAcán bó
<?^df<t'ó, 5 athadh, s. lopping, pruning
;S'5<ir<>ó, sgoihadhy s. a shred, s^■gment
Sb*^"*^» S'rat/iadh, s. skirmishing, bickering
S'^'i^O'C'» J^a/'/í<2í^/^, s. dfsiroying
S^zATAm, sgathidm, v. 1 shade, shelter
S5*~<»)i'n> sgathaim, v. I lop, prune, cut off, strip,

des'roy
STsarAjpe, sgathaire, s. m. a spruce fellow
^jAram, sgatham, s, a while, short space
S'5Áf;(ín, sgathan, s. m. a minor
S^gArAUAjrri, sgothanaim, v. I behold
SfeAT-AliA, sgalhara, s. iiewing, lopping

SgArbrt]»^} sgiitlii'hctid, s. a satirist

Sb'*^^*i''°'*^' sgath ihardach, a. satirical

S'^AÍ^bAlttsaco, saaihbuirdachd, s, f. satire

SfgdfbAjijiA, sg^thbharra^ s. a parasol

Sb*^^^^*]^)'^' ^g^dhihuailiniy v. I whip or scourge
with rods

^TwArbuAUt), sgathhhualadh, s. scourging with rods

^^AfUfi, sgothlann, s. a booih, shop, cover

;g:;AfmAy», sgathmhar, a. shadj', shadowy

<::^rtf:mA|i, sgatiirnhar, a. sharp

SjAío^, sgatr.og, s. f. trefoil m flower

SSA-noj }:i<vt'A]n, sgathogjiailhain, bog-down, cottcn-
orass ; Eriophorum poijstachion

SSArrA, sg^allua, a. decerpt

STccAC, sgeach, s. a bush, white -thorn bush ; Cra-
tffigns oxyacantha

Si^eAc, sgeu'.h, s. a haw

Sb^^iit;^"*^' ^gCí'chan'^ch, a. bushy

2^^eACC<»t»5 sgcac/ichaor, s. a white-thorn berry

S~eAC-curhjtA, sgeach-c-nimhia, s. sweet-briar

SBeac^eAl, sgci.ch-heal, sec j-^cac

Sgeoc riiAtiliA, .í^í-flí-// mhadra, s. dog. rose, dog
briar ; Rosa canina

^reACÓb, sgeaclwg, s. f. a haw

5'5eAc ]"p]onÁn,

sS^

SGE

^E)

SGI

S'b'í*"**"» sgeallan, s. m. a slice, a kernel
S'b6.<*"*"> sgcallan, s. m. wild mustard
05ei»lpi»c, sgealpach, a, shattered, splintered
S^gecvlpAt), sgealfadh, S. rending, splittinf];
S'be<»lp<*)ni, sgcalp:iim, v. I split, splinter, rend,

tear, pluck, snatch
Sgealpob, sgcalpQcr, s. f. a pinch, splinter
;S'5e<»lpc*, sgealptha, a. torn, snatched away

"I s. Polypody, wall
;S'5e*Tri, sgeamhy I fern ; Poly-

^gedrh n* cloc, sgeamh na clock, X podium vul-

jS'geATTi cpojn, sgeamh chroinn, 7 Polypody

jSgedrh (*fi riA}i4)5, ss^eamh an daraigh, j of the

oak ; Polypodium Quercinum
^^eftiTi4)Tn, sgeamhaim, v. I reproach
^ge<»iTi.:o]l, sgeamhaoil, s. a yelp
^ge^rhcíiom, sgeamhchrom, s. a pinch
^géAn, sgean, ) s. a wild or mad look or ap-

^géAnnt), s?,eanadh, f pearance
^geAnAc, sgeanach, a. furious, wild
^^édPAo, soeanadhy s. wildness
^5e*p, sgeap, s. f. a bee-hive
^jed]!*, sgeara, s. a stage play. Sh.
gfgeajíAc, io'fiarac/z, a. square. Sh.
gSe.pdc, sgearach, K. happy

;Sr5e4}i4mujl, sgearamhml, J ^^''

;S'5e*f<»c, sgeathach^ see f5e4c
Sfb^dÍAC, sgeathach, a, emetic
^geAédjm, sgeathainif v. I vomit, reject
^fgeAEcopg, sgeathchosg, a. anti-emetic
;S'be4ci>4)5]m, sgeathraighim, see j-gearrtjm
S^^]Z^ sgeig, s. f. mockery
Sr^ej^edc, sgeigeachf s. m. a mocker, giber
^■^e)-^eAc, sgeigeac/i, a. mimical, jesting
55e]5)ite, sgeigire, s. m. a gander
;g:^e]5)]ie, Sgeigire, s. m. a buffoon, mimic, jester
jg;^e)5)pe(»cr5, sgeigireaehd, s. f. buffoonery, waggery
^géjl, sgeil, s. skill, knowledge
g'géjleac, sgeileach, a. pitiable, pitiful. Sh.
^^e-)leAmu]I, sgeileamhuil, a. skilful, knowing
g'^ejIbeAyttdc, sgeilbhearthach, \s. m. a tale-
^jéjlteAcodit^e, sgciltheachdaire, j bearer
•g-rájlBedfttrtCTj, sgeilbheatthachd, s. f. tale-bearing
^jejlm, J0Í./7OT, s. f. silly vain babbling
g-^e^lm, sgeihth s. f- neatness
c'reilme*Thuil, s<^eilmeamhiii!, a. talkative, neat
S'S^}^) sgsiyn, s. r. loam

jgjéiTTi, sgeimh, s. f. beauty, grace, ornament
^génhjm, sgdmhim, v. I beautify, adorn
^5erhim, sgemliim, v. I skim, scum
jSfsejifijolr;*, sgeimhiolta, s. a scout
Srsejmle, sgeimhle, s. surprise
;gre]nile, sgeimhle, s. a skirmish, dispute
^5e3rhl]S]m, sgeimhV.ghim, v. 1 bicker, skirmish
jgceimnp, sgeim/mid'i, a. concinnous, clean, fine
Sseimnj'oeact), sgeimhnidheachd, s. f. coiicinnity,

cleanliness
;S:5ejB, ssein, s. f. flight

smart, swift,
active

S^gejn, sgein^ s. f, a hiding place

5^5ejne4mu|l, sgeineamhuily a. neat, tight

S'seing, sgeing, ) . ,

Ssejnm, .a^iw;», } «• ^- » bounce, a start

Ssejnjm, sgeinim, v. I bounce, leap up

Sselnmedc, sgeinmeach^ ") . ,

5^5e]nme)le, sgeinmeile, p. quick ■

SsejnmneAC, sgeinmneach,) '"'"°^^'

^b^lp» ^S'^ip, s. f. a bee-hive

^be)t*> •^4"^'"% s. f. a rock in the sea, a cliff, shelf

SbClliedc, sgeireach, a. rocky

S^b<^)^> J^É'/^'^, gen. of rsjAt

5^5e)c, i»f/M, vomit

Sgejc, sgeith, the best of any thing ; prop, fcoé

;S'5e)ce4c, sgeitheach, anacathartic

S'5e]fein, sgeithin, s. f. a little bush

^bejejnpejp, sgeithinnseis, s. the quinsy

^56]^^*"^> sgeitram, v. to crash. Sh.

Sseitpjj, sgeithngk, s. vomiting

Si,e.o, sgeo, s. understanding

S^SeOb, sgeog, see j-geAcos

Sáeol, J^ec/, s. m. a story, news

SseoUc, Sgeolach, the name of one of Fionn Mac

CumhaiVs cups
S^5eoi»|i4)m, sgeorraim, see foPpiiAjm <

Sgere, sgethe, s. the handle of a target
S^géul, sgeuly s. m. a story, news
5^5éulíic, sgeidach, a. historical, narrative
jSgéultvct), sgeulachdy s. f. historical narration
S-^eu\<\]r>e, sgeulaidhe, s. m. an historian, story-teller,

news-monger
S^géun, sgeun, s. astonishment, affright
S^geundl, sgeunal, a. pruned, neat, in good order.

Sh.
5^5)(irii, sgiamh, s. f. beauty
SSJAiTivVc, sgamhach, a. beautiful
S5)<vmacr, sgiamhachd ) _ ^^ beautifulnes»
5^5]4mAC4r), sgiamnachady )
5^5]<»TTiív]óe, sgiamhaidhe, a. more beautiful
S^5]«m(V]i, sgiamhail, s. squalling
S5l<iih4)m, sgiamhaimy v. I beautify, adorn, embel-
lish
jSftJ'tmÁUó, sgiamhalach, a. squalling
jgrjjdTTiBpeAcajm, sgiamhbhreacaim, v. I adorn, gild
S'bjam'ÓACt, sgiamhdhacht, s. f. beautifnlness
Sfpjdmlnigjm, sgiamhhiighlm, v. I squall, mewl
S'bl*"^"5*'°j sgiamhughadh, s. beautifying
^gjATriujgie, sgiumhiúghthe, a. beautified, adorned
Sbiun, i^/flW, s. m. a knife ; Welsh, ysgien
Sb)*"*^*)P'^^*^' sgianadhairceach, name of a sheep

havmg sharp horns
STjAHAfiAjjicAC, sgianadhaircach, a, having sharp

horns
S:5)on-be<»i»pt;d]5, sgian-hhearrthaigh, s. a razor
5^i;j(»n-bu]}to, sgian-bhund, s. a table-knife
S5)>in-collob, sgian-chollog, s. a chopping-knife
S^^^t, sgiath, s. m. a wing, pinion
Ssjat;, sgiath, s. m. a shield, buckler, target
SsiAtac, sgiathach, a. winged

S H ;& 5)4**6,

^5)

SGI

^El

SGL

^SJACAc, sgiathach, a. shielded, having a bucklel*
-S^blrttÁn, igiatkan, s. m. see f51<»t;
^5)*^*ni>c, sgiathanach, see p^jArac
S^SjAÍfújleftc, sgiathshuileach, a, wall-eyed
^bib, jff/'i, s. f. a ship

^híbea

S5]of*P**n, sgiorrthan, s. m. a stumbler, a slipper
SsjofiCA, sgiorta, s. a skirt, the edge or hem of a
garment

Cr■r'^

sgibheal, s. eaves of a roof

S^5)bepneo5, sgtherncog, s. f. a hare. íFe/í//, ysgyfar-
nog

^515^» ■f^'á'^j s.jeering, derision'

S^5]áe(»mu)l, sgigeamhuil, a. scornful, derisive

^5]b)"i> sg'g'm, v. I jeer, deride, scoff

^5)5ée, sgigthe, a. ridiculous

5^bl'e, J|'//i', see j-cjle

^b)le)t5, sgileid, s. a skillet or sauce-pan

^bJ'épe, sgilghre, s. gravel

.Sb)lle,%77^.,[^q"»^'^'^^'*
Sblliejn, sgillein, s. f. the scales of a fish
Sbl'leoj, •'fgilleog, s. f. a small pebble
Sbl'l)"» sgill'mn, 1 s. a shilling,

^b'^h^b' •fS"'^'"^» f an English

Sbl'l)" S(V5]'An4C, sgillinn Saghsanach,] shilling
Ssilljii ^lban*c, sgillmn Albanach, s. a penny
;S'5)ttie*l, sgimheal, s a pent-house
Sb]rfiiolac, sgimhiolach, s, m. a scout
0á)rhle(V5at5, sgimhleag^hadh, s. m. an excursion
Sb)n5e*t5, sgingeadk^l a Ipan skin
S^Y^t^\ sgintal, J s. a leap, sRip

;S5)neA"64c, sgineadhach, a. apt to start, skittish

;S5)neo5, sgÍ7ieog, s. f. a flight

Sb)"b» ■^a'^a' **• f* partof the trappings of a horse

S^i,)nl|ne, sginline, a. fearful

S^gjfijoeac, sginnideach, a. skittish, apt io start

jS^5]fi|ni,. sginnim, v. I rush, bounce

SjjobAr), sgicbadh, s. a crew, men at work

SjlobivlcA, sgiobalta, a. tight, tidy, neat, spruce

Sblo^>"W5 sgioboir, s. m. a skipper, master of a ship,
a pilot

^■^]oho\,sgiobol, s. m. a barn, gratiary. fVe's/i, ysgu-
bor. //c/). tsabar

S^^'johrd, sgiobtka, a. snatched away

;S5]05A}]ie, sgioguiie, s. m. a jack-pudding, jack-
anapes

X°i i> ' ^,7 '}■ a. talkative, loquacious

S^5')olniv»|t, sgwlmliar, J ' ^

;S^5)olTh(i]»<vc'o, sgiohnharachdi s. f. loquacity

5^5)olUt), sgioUadh, s. decidence, shelling grain

Sbio"*)"!» sgiollaim, V. I shell or prepare grain for

use

S^lollAnj sgiollan, s, m. groats, shelled oats

;S'b)o"^^*j sg'ollta, a. prepared ; neat, tight

SglollcA. sgiollta, a. bald, depilous

Sr^jopj'o, sgio-pidh, ") a. tight, tidy, neat, spruce,

S^]0])i<^)'^,sgiopihai(lh,l active, busy

SBloimbjios, sghrnbhrog, s. f. a slipjier

;Sfg-)o}ij»A'ó, sgiorradh, s, mischance, loss, accident

S^í;)ojí}t(i]m, sgiorraiin, v. I slip, stumble, loose

SSjoppamu]!, sgiorramhu'd, a. accidental

iS^5)ojijtt(V, sgiorriha, a. slipt, fallen

bl^r» ^b^°^y s. weariness, fatigue
-Sbjoc, sgioth, s. m. a partition of wattled rods
■^5]"^» ^S'oth, s. fatigue, weariness
S'i}ot, sgioth, U f ,• ,

^^bjoéaé, sgiothach, i^- fatigued, weary

^5)o^<*]b)"i» sgiothaighim, v. 1 lire, fatigue
S510Í4I, sgiotlid, ) J- ,

S:b)Ot*mujl, sgiothamhuil,]^' ridiculous
^5]oc(tr, sgiotkasy s. m. weariness, fatigue
^bl"^'*)5> ^giothlaigh, a. haunch

Sbll^eact,, ..^/r^tfctój^- f- a parish
SbÍpeAcrxvTnu]!, sgireachdamhuil, a. parochial
S^bJf' ^i'^y see rSP^^f

^SJP'^Jl'^» sgistire, s. m. a jester, a droll, a prater
-Sbir^)!*^,' ^g'Stlure, a. talkative, jesting
■S^bl^' •^ft'^'^j s. fear; weariness, fatigue
'S^BI^» J^'^/^ ) a. weary, wearied, tired, fa-

SgjtedC, sgitheach, ) tigued
^bl'^^' ■^^'^^.' s. the fish called ray
S^5)i;]m, sgitltim, \. I tire, fatigue
Sb)^),"5*^> sgHliiughadh, s. tiring, fatiguing
Sb)UC(V)m, sgiuchaim, v. I start, leap'
Sb)»í**'°ój}t, sgiuradoir, s. m. a scourer, polisher
Sb)Ui»<»)m, sgiuraim, v. 1 scour, wipe, wash
S5juJH3(»}rn, sgiurdaim, v. I spirt, squirt
SjjupoÁn, sgiurdan, s. m. a syringe, squirt
^5)U)»f*, sgiursa, s. a scourge, whip, scorpion
5^bj"I*r*'°' sgiursadh,^. whipping, scourging
^bj^l^r")"^' ^g'tírsaim, v. I whip, verberate
Sbjui^r^o!!*' ^g'^rseoh-y s. m. a scourger

SslábAt), sglabhadh, / ^- "^ "*''®
Sgi^bACtj, sglabhachd, s. f. slavery, servitude
S;5l<»btt]t)e, sglabhaidke, s. m. a slave, bondsmaii
S^gjÁbujóertco, sgltíbhuidheachd, s. f. slavery
Sbl*]5l"' ^g^'^k^^) s- f- a draught tree, a beam of a

waggon
0glÁiTiAC, sglamhach, a. fhat snateheth
S^glArhrttr, sglamhadhy s<, seizing by force
S5lÁTh<v]-óe, sglamhaidhe, s. m. asnatcher, a greedy

person
,S^5láiTi(V]in, sglanihaim, v. I snatch, engross
^gtflimjm, sglamhaim, v. I scold, wrangle
;S5Um*],He, sglamhaire, s. m an usurper
SgláTÍiojoe, sglamhoide, s. m. a glutton
S^giÁT^fl, sglata, s. a slate, a tile
;S^5le)p, sgleip, s. f» ostentation
S'gleo, sgkoy s. m. miseiy, woe
Sgleo, sgleo, s. boasting, romance
S:5leo]t5, sgleoid, s. f. slovenliness
jSgleojtyeftmu]!, sgleoideamhvil, a, slovenly
Sb'jb'i*"'*^' sgligeanach, a. speckled
Sb')"!"*^' ^glíii^'^^'fh s- lu. a slut, slattern, a bad

woman
;S5ÍJuit4CX5, sgliurachdf s, f. idle, gossiping

grgobape.

^ho

SGO

^E^

SGR

5^5Ó]t5, sgoid,
^^ójoenj', sgoideas

hull ] ** shewy^ pompous,
, * !> flirting, foppish, pe-
' J dantic

^TbobAlne, sgobaire, J ^. m. a biter

;S5ob»'6, sgobadh, s. a pluck or pull, a bite as of a

iish
S^^obAjm, sgob.iim, v, I pluck, whip, pull, bite
jS5ob(»ll<jc, sgcballach, s. m. :i piece, morsel
Sgojt», sgoid, s. f. a lappet, a skirt

s. pride, pageantry, pomp,
shew ; flirting, coquetry,
pedantry

jS'5Ó)oe*mujl, sgoideamhuil, I * - ^*- P - " *
;S5ÓjGe4j'4C, sgoidcasachy

S^gójtjeog, sgoideog, s. f. a flirt, a coquette

jS^ojnéftn, sgoinean, s. m. a fan

5^50jl, sgoil, s. f. a school. Welsh, ysgpl

jSgojleAjt, sgoilear, s. a scholar. ÓV.

05o}lt, sgoilt, ") s. a cleft or split, a flaw^

S^O]\ze{kXs, sgoiJtead/i,y cleaving, splitting

i?5o)lte, sgoilte, a. cleft, split

0b'J)l^^*Ti> sgoiltean, s. m. a splinter

SbO)lt]5T-e, sgoiltighthe, see f^oi'^e

S^bOjl^J'Ti, sgoiltimy V» I split, cleave, burst

S^gojc, sgoith, s. f. a flower

^feOjcjje, sgoitighe, s, nua mountebank

;S^5o)i:)n, sgoithin,. s. f. the prime, best

^ból, í^o/, s. m. a school

<>5ol, sgol, s. ni. loud laughter

Sgol» sgol, s. m. a scull or ^reat quantity of fisii

;S^5olU")m, sgollmm, v. I scald

S^oU]\keySgoiaire, s. m. a scholar, student,, disciple

jg^oUj^eACt), sgolaireachd, s. t scholarship

^goiftHOd, sgolardha, a. scholastic

.S'5olb, J^o/A, s. m. & f. a prickle, splinter, a wattle

■S^5olb, sgolh, s. m. & f. a doubt

SfeoUxic, sgol bach, a. prickly

;S5olbÁ.naG, sgo.kmac/i, s. m. a stripling, a. youth-

Ssolbánrrt, sgolbanta, a. tliui, slender

í5^5'-'l5*)í*e, sgoigkaire,s. m. loud laughter

Aibolloj}», sgoUoir, s. m. a sluew,. scold

SbO'05, sgolog, s. f. a rustic, servant, farmer

S^^oló^, sgolog, s. f. an olive tree

S^^olojoe, s^oloide, s, rn. a school-master

SsoIdao,, sgoltadh, s. a split, crack, chink, fissure

SsoHiAlj-^ftlicd, sgoinhalsgartha,. a. astride. Sk,

^s »;i^» 6 ' i s. m. a trifler, whiflier

SSiOnAj-dc, s^oimsack,j,

SipTf\*\-ac, sg07i'sach, a. trifling

S^5dnl(tBf»*)ni, sgonlabkraim, v. I blab out foolishly

jSjonóg, sgonog, s. f. a hasty word ; a fart

^5onj-(», s^onsu, s. a fort

S^gop, sgor, s. m. cessation. Donl. 296

S^jop, Í jar, s. m. a scar, notch, mark

;£■ j,a]i, J^'"', s. m. a shelf

;Sz,oji, sgoi, s. m. a stud of horse cattle

jSg'yjt, Si'or, s. m. a field for grazing horses j **

S'sopAt), sgoradh, s. lancing, scarifying
jS50ji*)m, sgoraÍ7ii, v. I lance, scarify, mangle

<vrájt5

l-6Hn'./^'''"' ;^ ^- n^- the throat, gullet, wea-
t!>!50|tn4c, sgoinach.y , , °

<r-Av.r,i/ ^ i sand, oesophagus

i>bOlin*n, sgoman, ) j r o

Sbópn*)"!, sgornaim, v. I gorge, swallow

S^5Óytnc*]lbe, sgomchailbhe, s. the epiglottis

^boftn fj^Af ftrtc, sgorn srathrach, s. the pm or peg
of a straddle

S^bOjicAnAC, sgorthanachf s. m. a stripling

JS50C, sgot, s. m. a shot or reckoning

^b^é» •^to'^'^j s. m. a flower

^boé, j^oí;^, s^m. ason

S^ot, sgothy s. m. a skiff"

^^b^f AT», sgothad, s. a pull

S'bOéajm, sgothaim, v. I pull

SgOTAn, sgotan., s. a small flock

^goílonb, sgothlong, s. a yacht

^gocó^, sgothog, s. f. a cut

SbP<^h(\G, sgrahach, a. rough, ragged

^51**^^0, sgrabach, a. scarce, rare

SsjidbACÁn, sgrabachan, s. m. roughness

S5jt*b<v]m, sgrabahn, v. I erase, scrape, scratch,
wipe otf

S^bP^^Ajm, sgrabaim, v. I write, engrave

SbP^bftnrtC, sgrabanach, see j-gjiabftG

SbP<»bprt)ó, sgrubhsaidh, s. a saw

5^5jt4b4ll, sgragall, s. m. gold foil, a thin leaf of
gold or silver, a spangle

S^5(i*]'5j'eA)'o, sgrathhseaidh, s. a hand-saw

^gjíAloeOb, sgraideog, s. f. a small morsel ; a puny
person

;S^bl**1^5 sgrait, s. f. a rag

^51ia]t;, sgraith, s. f. foam

S'bpujr;, sgraith, 1 s. a turf, green sod, greea

^5|taireOb, sgraitheog, 3 sward

SápdjreftC, sgraiteach, a. ragged, shabby

S'Z,]}*)ze<svnn]\.,.sgraiteamhuil, a. destructive

^5}tAm, sgram, to wipe ofl". iS'h.

5^5yt(im, sgram, s. a snatch, snap,-grab

^■^\iÁxr\A)\ie, sgramaireys. m an extortioner, snapper.

^bP^^*ll^^*^'°' So'<^^<^'^^^'^^^d^ s. tV-extortion

Sgpeftb, sgreabi s. a scab, crust

S^bl*6*hflC, sgreabach, a. scabbed,, crusted.

^f^pertbal, sgreabal, s. m.a reward, a tribute» This
word frequently occurs in tliis sense in the Brehon
Laws, but the exact value is not defined. We
find in the life of St. Fionnchu that the Sbf»í=<»h(\l
paid to St. Ailbe for his baptismal fees, was f eacc
bpjnbjrie tjo op. " "beAjtiVli -^m f jr» <tn m<»c rrtjpn-
be*lirac, n" 50 he)lbe, 50 hjmlec jubajp tsj*-
bAjpcertr), n •DO bertjirt}» Sbl^e*^»! vó 4p<»B4]f-
-oeah, i. e. yeatz bp^Ubine do op." B. Fionnch.
O'Brien, and from him Shaw, says that ^bl^edbal,
was an annual tribute of three-pence upon the
inhabitants of Munster to be paid to St. Patrick. —
At present this word is used in sonit parts oi Ire-
land for a groat, or thiid part of a shilling

SbPeAb bAtajf, sgrcnbh bliathais,. s. baptismal fees

5:5Pei»bo5, sgreahhog, s. £ crust ^ , ^

^s^

8GR

^gU

SGU

> ujpésic, sgreach, s. m. a screech, shriek, scream,

nioaii

Sgjiéaca)], sgreachail, s. screaming, screeching
Ssjtéacaim, sgreachaim, v. I screech, shriek, scream,

yell, whoop, brav
5^5jie(jc4n c|i]opac sgreachan criosach, s. a vulture
SSi^eacog, sgreachog, s. f. a jay
S5!»e(ico5 pe^lge, sgreachog reilgp, s. an owl
S^SlieaccftA, sgreachtadh, s. jocose bantering
^5}»e<vo, sgrcad, s. a noise or bawling out suddenly
Ssjieatxtc, sgreadadh, s. screeching, shrieking
Sspeaoajm, sgveadaim, v. I shriek, screech
S'5f»e4'0(\]}te, sgreadaire, s. m. a cryer, screecher
^BPetv^ATfiu)!, sgyeagamhidl, a. rocky
^Speagán, sgieagayi, s. m. rocky ground
Sgliert^mrt]!, sgreagmhar, a. rocky
S'5[>e4mn}5te, sgreamnighthe, a. dainty
S^jfiertpt).!, sgreasfh, s. destruction
S^^fiearoico, sgreatachd, s. f. hate, abhorrence
S5}ie(vr<\p, sgrcataid/i, a. disgusting, detestable,

aborainiil)le, fearful
.SrjjiearApiin, sgreataidhim, v. I hate, abhor
S'51ie<\r<jriiu}!, sgreatamhutl, a. hateful, frightful
5'5!»e]5, sgreig, s. f, j-ocky ground
i>5l*^)5P'"j .<io^n'/'s/zw, V. I fry
SsI^Jocoq, síírHeog, s. f. a small griddle
Sji^jljjn, sgribhin, s. f. a writing. iVelsk, ysgrifen
•^5i*)^]r5' sgriMhg, s. f. notes, comments
SblM^neojft, sgribhneoir, s. m. a writer
jS'áíílBneojltedctj, sgrihhneoireachd, s. f. the profes-
sion of writing, an inscription, a writ
Sf5]i]'o, sgrid, s. f. a breath
S5ti]T3e4mu]l, sgrideamhuil^a. lively
Sspin, sgrin, s. f. a shrine
;S^5ftiol), sgrioh, s. f. a notch, a furrow, rut of a wheel,

a scratch, track
5^5ftiob, sgrioh, s.f. an itching of the lip, superstiti-
ously believed to precede an approaching kiss from
a favorite, or a feast
,Sí,íiíob<JC, sgriohach, s. m. the itch
Ssi^^obAO, sgriohadh, s. a scratching, rubbing, grav-
ing, picking
5^5»t]ol3.if, sgriohhadh, s. a writ,' a writing
.Sfiííobaxíívn, sgr'iohadan, s. m. a grater
Sjl^V*^*^'^)!'» sgi'iabhadoir, s. m. a writer, scrivener,

clerk, notary, pensman
S^^jtpbn'oú]]!, scrlobadoir, s. m. a grater, scratcher
jg^j^ionATioiite*»^, sgrithhadoireach, a. belonging to

a scri\'eiier
Sfjjtiobii'im, sgriobaim. v. 1 scrape, scratch, engrave,

grate, rulj, deterge, deopf^ilate
;S'5yiy)15\]rn, s >riobha!m, v. I write
;S:;V»)obft')]ie, sgriohairc, s. m. an engraver
Sj-.T )ha}iie, sgi'cobuire, s. m. a graier, scratcher
S^"íí)'>'(ÁTi, Fgnnhan. s. m. a wool-card, a curry comb
;S:;)iV>lÍAn, sgriobhnn, ?.. m. a grammar. Sh.
5^5ji])b<vnrA, s ribhnnta, a. grammatical. Sh.
S'^\^) Cam-ó]n, sgr,of>'mnfoir, s. m. a grammarian S/i.
0Q'(i)wbriói|i, s-^riohhnon-, s. n;. a writer, a scrivener
S51«pbnó]]ie<vco,íC/7í/-'/í«c/Ve'acZ-ii, s.writing,engraving

SbilJoBcA, sgr'icbhtha, part, written
S'Sl^Jobrúiit, Sgriobtuir, s. f. the Scripture
S'bPlotján, sgriodan, s. m. the track of a mountain
torrent

S^si^Pf' •f^'''»-fi s. f- niin, destruction, devastation,
wrack, excision, ravage

B^SPIoi-ije, sgriosac/i, a. destructÍA-e

Sjl^joydt), sgriosadh, s. destroying

^SJíjoi-Aoójíi, sgriosadoir, s. m. a destroyer, devas-
tator, aboiisher, invader

-S^SlM^r*)^' sgriosaim, v. I destroy, cut off, over-
throw, obliterate, waste

S^bJijopoA, sgriosda, a. ruined, destroyed, depopu-
lated

-^Sfjop*^' sgriosdach, a. destructive, ruinous

S^b}i)opcó))t, sgriostoir, s. m. a destroyer

Sspob», sgrobha, s. a screw

^jJiobAt), sgrobadh, s. scratching, scraping

S^5poba}Tn, sgrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape

S^5]iob*n, sgrohan, s. m. the crop of a bird

oi o'^ a a' ^ s. r. an old cow or ewe

S^5}iot;, sgroth, s, a long rhyme
SbPo^j sgroth, see yBP*)^
S^SporAt), sgrothadh, s. pulling, tugging
5^5}tub4-)iie, sgrubalre, s, m. a scrub, a contemptible

fellow
jS^jpúb*!, sgrubal, s. m. a scruple
^gjiúbAUc, sgrubalach, a. scrupulous, nice ^
^5ftút5(vt>, sgrudadhf s. searching, scrutinizing
S5ltút3i\]m, sgrudaim, v. I search, examine
^bpuibleac, sgruibleach, s. m. rubbish
^51*'^3b^)"5 sgricigein, s. a neck, neck of a bottle
^bPut, sgrutt s. m. a scrub, a mean contemptible

person
^bt^ur*, sgriita^, s. m. an old man
S5l*"c<*c, sgrutach, s. m. the itch
Sspurac, sgrutach, a. lean, meagre, contemptible
SguAb, sguab, s. f a sheaf, besom. Welsh, ysgub
^guabíí'ó, sguabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings
SbUftbAooiii, sguabadoir, 1 s. m. a sweeper, scaven-
^^^unbAjpe, sgiiabaire, \ ger, brusber
SgiiabAim, sguubaim, v. I sweep. //eA. sachaph
SgUijb-co'DA}^, s guah-aodaigh, s. a clothes-brush
SfeUnb láip, i-,7'^úE^ /^'>, s. a besom
S'^urtb-lion, sguab-lion, s. asweep-net
S'^iKJjn, sguain, s. f. a train, tail
Sr^riA]ne, sguame, s. m. a swarm, croud
Shii]]))]!, sguiblnr, s. an esquire

rullertc, sguileach, s. m. rubbish

5:^0 jUe, sguiJle, s. ascuiiion
S:5i.-)|ib, sgHirb, s. f. cessation, desistance
^^ujpbeivr», sguirbeadh., s. condemnin!;, condemnation
3'gi]]}itJ, sguiid, s. f a shirt, smock, a lap
^5ui]i]m, sgwrim, v I cease, desist

;S^5HTJ*''' ^''S^''^^^ ^- the lap

^^■n-l-edt), sguitseadh, s. threshing, beating the

hulls off flax
0cnirreo]ii, sguitseoir, s. m. a scutcher, thr- her.

jSgujrnm,

S}21

SIA

sy&

SIG

^b^']~r]i'n» sgultshn, v. I thresh, beat, dress flax

S^gub, sgula, \

S^guljn, sgulin, \ s. an old man, a little old man

^5ulo5, sgulog,}

Sgi-ilrtn, sgulan, s. m. a basket, clieve

5^5úm, sgiim, s. f. scum

^Sumaoójp, sgumador, s. m. a scummer

Sgum^iit), sgumhard, s. fat, good plight

SbUmÁn, sguman, s. m. a skirt, a train tucked up ;

a tawdry head dress
^gumin, sguman, s. m. a stack of corn
Ssumjió^, sgitmrog, s. f. a sort of fire-shovel, a

cinder-wench, a dowdy
'S'b^^P» •5'^«'', s. m. ceasing, cessation, desisting, in-
termission, discontinuance
5^5u}iAt), sguradh, s. scouring
Sgujiiv-jm, sgura'miy \. I scour
5^b'if»^*) sgurtha, a. scoured
^bUC4)5, sgiithaigh, s, stepping
S], si, pron, she, her. Welsh, hi. Ileb. hi
^)A, sia, s. a fairy

S]*f sia, s. evening, setting or close of day
S)*, sia, a. six
^jít, sia, a. far, remote ; <vi' pja, longer, comparat. of

fAtiA ; Bui" |"](j, most remote
S^]ab;i)m, siahhaim, v. I rub, wipe
5^)*B}id, siabhra, s. a fairy, hobgoblin
'^jabftu^, siabkrugh, s. a fairy mansion
;S^]*bun, siabunn, s. soap
jSjAbufiai'ó, siabiinnaidh, a. saponaceous
5^]4cat>, siachadh, s. m. a sprain
S^j4C(t]m, siachaim, v. I sprain
S^jACAjfte, siachaire, s. m. a fairy
;S^)4ceA|tnAC, siachearnach, a. hexangular
.S^jact, siacht,\\ he came
S^jacTijcc, siachtacht, s. approaching
S]flcr(»)m, siaclitaim, v. I approach
5^)4ct:A]|ie, siachtairci s. m. an approacher
S''](icr4]}ieACc, siachtaireacht, s. f. approaching

s>]<itCZí^\í, siachtar, ) •'

S^]4t5, ieW, pron. they, 'tis they, themselves

S^)4Ó(iil, siadhail, s. f. sloth, sluggishness

S^lifóitTi, siadhan, a. confused, topsy-turvy

S^jAjft, siair, s. a sister ; prop, f]U]]+

5^)4)11, siair, a. aside

^]4ll, iia//, s. f. a cell, compartmeTit

;S-)(»ri, sian, s. m. a voice, sound, scream

5^]4n, Stan, s. m. storm, rain

Sjiinrtpe, sianaidhe, s. m. one that cries out, a

bawler
S')*ti*)'oeact, slayiaidheacht, 7 s. f. a yelling, scream-
S^)<»TU)1, sianail, j ing, roaring

S'jATiTheAÓ, sianmheadh, s. an accent
S^jdnj'd, siansa, s. harmony, melody, pleasure
S]i^ny<ic, siansachy a. melodious, harmonious
S^jiinfAC, siansach, a. doleful, mournful
STjAnprtnac, siansanach, a. resounding
Sjrtji, star, s. the west, Occident

S]4,\^, star, a. western, occidental

^Joft, J7úfr, adv. westward, backwards, behind

5^)Apcon(», siartkonna, s. art

^I<vj-»éurtc, siarthuath, s. the northwest? ■

S_)<ir*JÍ<5-í'V«í?.'>, v. he sat

^iapap, sias'j.r, s. m. a session, assizes

■S'jAfljoffiijc, siashliosnach, s. m. a hexagon

^'\'>'\\)0^r\<!,t, sioshliosnuch, a. hexagonal

o]4r, iiffif, s. m. a tumour, swelling

-S^)<vc4]m, siataim, v. I puff, swell up

S'iaénA'll, siathnatl, see yjrtnAjl

-S^]B, i/^/;, pron. ye, you

S'lbftl, izYW, s. garlick, a leek

S]Y)e, sibhe, s. a general

■S^jbealca, sihhealta, 1 • -, m i

5:]b)4lca, ./M^W/«, I ^- "^'»l' affable, graciouii

S^jlijalcflct), sibhialtachd, s. f. civility

S^}bne,^ sibhne, see j-ejmjn

-S^)b-, jzMi s. a shift, contrivance, industry

S'jbc, j/M/, s. providing, shifting

-S^jbtjm, sihhtim, v. I shift, contrive

'S'jbrertifilacr), sibhteamhiachd, s. f. foresight, frugality

S)bce(jrhu)l, sibhteamhuil, a. provident, frugal

S]c, sic, see f}oc
^]c, sic, a. dry

^jct), í2C/^tí?, s. f. the inside of the skull
5^]ce, sice, s. sycamore
S)ce^x>, siceadh, s. drying. Welsh, sychu
S^|Cféu]>, sicfheur, s. m. hay, i. e. dry grass
^jqn, i/c/H, s. f. a chicken
Sjo, 5/i, s. a lair
S^ó, í/í//^, s. f. venison
S^]t)e, j/i^/ie, ■\

SjóeAt», jií///eflí//^, ^-s. m. ablast
Si5e, j/V/^i, )

SjóeAPg, sidheang, s, infamy
S^^oeafi 5«)ce, sidheann gaoithe, a whirlwind
S'peafi, sidheann, s. f. venison ; gen. ^jtine
S^)'ó]53m, sidhighim, v. I prove
S^iojuccán, sidiuccaii, s. a reed
SÍ5> j/^/í, s. f. a hag, a spright
^%i ^^S^f s. f. a hill, hillock

S%i sigh, a. spiritual, of the other world, belong-
ing to spirits
5^)54 )|ie, sighaire, see yioJAjjie
S^JÉl^ííós, sighbhrog, see j-jo^bpos
^igtjjKoj'oeAC'c, sighdhraoidheachd, see f^o^ól^o]-
oertct)

^it^Ctghidh, Y-^-^ f^^^y' ^ g°^^^"' ^ -^p^g*^'

S]5e<in, sigheann, see j-jocAn
;S]5e(\}ián, sigearan, s. m.. a silkworm
S^lgjn, sighin, s. f. a sign, token
S^]a)n)5im, sighinighim, v. I mark, sign

■S^Jbll*» •^'?'''' s- f- silk

S'iSllieivn, sigirean, s. m. a silkworm

^jgle, sigle, s. a seal

S']5né*t5, signead, s. a signet

^jgneAtí, signeadh, s. signing, marking

5 I ^j5ne)5ce,

^JAT

SIN

:S)o

SIO

Sisnejjte, signeighthe, a. signed, marked

Sí'j sil, s. seed ; it is also used as an inflection of

fiol, seed
S^jlert'ó, sikadh, s. spittle

S]lertt), sikadh, s. a dropping, distilling. Hcb. zillel
jS'jleiíó, sikadh, s. a looking down, a transient glance

of the eye, winking, j-jleAO n* púU, twinkling of

the eyes
S'jleAj-rait, silcastar, s. a flag, flagger. Job 8. 11
^jlejn, slei»-, s. f. a dropping
S]i)rn, 5/7/»z, see i"«)l]m
jS^l]m, sUim^ V. I drop, distil, sow
^]l)m, silim, V. I spit
jS^lijm, silim y V. I look
;S^)i)ii, siiin, s. f. a cherry
jSjiieiVt), siHeadh, s. the countenance
S]\\e<\ii, silkadh, s. a turning
;S)lleAti, silieadh, s. looking
;S]li]m, jiffiwi, V. I turn; " 5^]ll)f Com5*ll ]:o]t f^n

yijg." j6. Ftonnch.
^y\%Yr\, silsighim, V. I shine
^llr, s. Í. a spittle, an issue, a drop
S]lc, silt, s. f. dropping, distilling

%tef:silteach,V- ^^PP^^S' f^^^"^' ^^^"

S^jlce, silte, a. shed, spilled

;S^ilte4c, silteach, s. m. a running, issue. 0''Hk.

^^jlteán, siltean, s. m. a drooping creature

;S]lt;e<ip, siltear, for j-<x)!c<v]t, it seems

Sllrit), dltidh, a. instilled

;S)m)T)e, simide, s. a mallet, beetle

Sfjmiiéjp, simikir, s. f. a chimney

SjTTijn, slmhin, s. f. a rush ; " i e. x&ym A hjfi." Cor.

S^vc^^^é, simne, l^.^ chimney

^]mné<*lí, simnear,} -^

5:imonT<tc'o, siviontuchdt s. f. simony

^impl'oe, simflidhe, s. m. a simpleton, the simple.
P«/./m 19. 7

Simnlioe, simplidke, a. simple, mean, plain, silly,
despicable, vile

^)mpl)t)CiVCt), simplidheachd, s. f. simplicity, plain-
ness

S]vi, Sin, see f]<vTi and fion

;S:jn, 5/«, adv. so, tlius ; f]n, 2. e. *f <vmU|t>. '< ^)n
zé]X> An TTKvi }n* t;eA5 pjB, z. e. )r <viíii*}ó céjtsnn j^ig

S\n, s^n, pron. that, ihereij f]n is sometimes written

ij-jn, orh)nn
jSin, í/h, a. round
Sin, Í n, s. f. a collar; " j-jn ^oj^Ajn tnjc %ío]Tí."

Sin, sni, 1 s, vveather, bad weather ; TVelsh.hm
;Srine, sine,}

Sine, í/w^, a. elder; compar. of fe<vn
Sine, sÍ7ie, s. a woman's breast, a dug or teat
;S]neAC, sineacli, see YptU
S né4t3, Sinead, Jane, a woman's name
Sin- (»t) sineadi, s. singing, .ounding
SlncAO, sincauh, s. a stretching, extending, exten-
sion, dilatation, elongation, progress

A>]ne<trh]:e(Vt)a, sineamhfeadha, s. a yew tree
S)n5]l, si7igil, ) ■ 1 1 . ,

Singjlre, singilte, P" '"^^^^' ^^°"^' unmixed
Spjo, sinidh, s. a nipple, teat, pap, dug
S)n)m, sinim, v. I stretch, reach
S]nin, sinin, s. f. a nipple, little teat
S]Ti)oUc, siniolach, s. nightingale
Sine, Sind, "I ^, . oi
Sp/Smn, ]s. the river Shanon

Sinm, simn, s. a song or tune

Sin, sinn, 1

Sjiie, .m«e,lP^°^-^^^'"^

S]ne, sinne, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the breast

Sjne, sinne, a. elder, eldest

SjneAC, sinneach, s. m. a fox ; Heb, sinne

SjneAC, sinneack, s. m. a wen

S]fif]0]i, sinnsior, s. an ancestor, elder, chief or
head of a family

S]nf]Oli, smns'or, a. elder; « CpeAc* mopA U
h^ot)bu]ibe ua Héjfl yop 4 finpjop bjiAfAjw.-' 4
Mast. 1443 - '

Spnop^r' sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long-standine
in a place ^"

SinnopOACC, slnnsiordhacht, s. f. genealogy, account
of families

S]nno]it)*ct, slnnsiordhacht , s. f. eldership, superi-
ority on account of age

SjnrcAn, sinsean, s. the uvula

S)rir^*"***)P' ií>«Cfl«flí/iflír, I s. m. a great grand-

S]n]-e«nó)í». sinseanoir, j father

S)ni-e<inm(»é<v]lí, sinseanmhathair, s. a great grand-
mother

Sinf]op, sinsior, s. a yew tree

Sinpji, 5/«5Ír, s. the presbytery

Sinfiftertct), sinsireaclid, s. f, eldership^ seniority,,
chieftainship

Since, sinte, a. stretched, extended

Sín-CíJG, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive

S)nt;eo5, slnteog, s. f. a straight htie, a pace

S|ob*t,, siobad U.ascallion, onion

Sl'jbajo, siobaid, ) »

S)ob4)m, siohaimy v. I blow

S)obA:, siO'luil, s. m. a thorn," a pin

Sjobftir*, siobkilta, a. civil, courteous, complaisant,.

condescensive
Sjobrtlrdc-o, sivb'ialt xhd, s. f. civility, complaisance,

courtesy, urbanity
SlobAn, sidban, s. m. a blast, drift
Sj'jbijf, siobluis, s. m. rage, madness
S]i>b(vr(ic, sicibhasachj a. frantic, furious
Sjobóg, 5/0^0^, s. f. abla^t ofthemouth, a whiff
Sjobog, siobhog, s. f. a straw
Sjobo)!, siohhoil, see yjob*]©
Slojli.t), siobhradh, I ^ ^ f^. ^^
Slobliag, sioblmtg, J J' '5 > F c"

SlobjiAioeA-o, s Lob h raid head h, s. a charm, spell
S]0c. s/00 s. the groin. Sh.
Sioc, sioc, \ j,_ f^.Q5t

Sjocikn, stocan,)
4

Sjocrtjjie,

S)0

SIO

S)0

SIO

Spc*]-^te, siocaighthe, a. dried uji, frozen
;S]ocA]m, siocaim, v. I freeze, dry up
SpCAjn, sioc/iain, s. peace

S^joc(V][t, siocair, s. Í. a motive, cause, reason, occa-
sion, opportunity
;S]0C4]}te, siochaire, s. a very little creatui'e
;S')OCrtrhii)l, siocamlmil, a. frosty
;S')0C*nu)5e, siochannu:glie, s. m. a peace maker
0íocÁnT-iv, siochanta, a. pacific, ])eaceable
;Sioc*nT;acr<, siocha7itachd, s. f. peaceableness
;S]OC lj<vc, jzcc //'aíA, s. hoar frost
jS^ior)», sioda, s. silk ; Welsh, sidan
jSjCOivt), siodadh, s. blowing
jSjOtia móiiA, Sííaí/ mona, see f bAéóg fiatx»)!!
;S30t)(tTTiu)l, S'.odamhuil, a. silky, siik-like
S^joticAii, sioahc/tan, s. atonement
giocciioni, .:Wc/.r.^/;, 1 ^ ^ ^.^^ ^^^^

;Sior)c|vorno5, sio'cnomhog,}
Siooj*, siodg'ia, a. silken
Sjoo ivmnajiTi, slodlamnaim, v. Ileap, bound
;SlopÍAcan, stoflachan, see )-)0rlc5

Si-'S, ííoá"? ^* ^- '''' ^''"^'^ of corn

jS^og, .s/iJg, s. f. a streak

^íogac, sioguch, a. streaked, ill-coloured

jS^o^AC, siogiich, a. inactive, indolent

S)oj;<v])»e, sioghaire, s. m. a mountaineer

S^jo^arhu]!, siogamhuil, a. streaked

;S^)o^4ii, .'.io^/i'^w, see ]-)t;e<*n

;Sl0bbiiu5, swgi-bnrugh, j -^

S:^05'ctt<»)'ót;<*ct5, sloghdhraoidheachdf s. f. enchantment

with, or by spirits, interference with spirits
5:^05-10, siogidh, s. a fairy, pigmy
^)<^5r"P"*^' ■swg'^-sí"'«'í^'''>s<. a hissing, whispering
^íoi, jío/, s. m. seed, sperm, issue, race, stock, tribe

or cian, lineage, descendants
S^oldcÁn, siolachan, s. m. a strainer, cullender
;SiolAt>, sioladh, s. sowmg
;S)oU'6, sioladh, s. dropping, defluxion
SloUo, sioladh, s. a syllable
jSíoU'oó']!», sioladoir, s. m. a sower-
;S}olft5At5, siola^hadh, s. drivel
;S^io!a)m, siolaim, v. I sow

jS^loldjrn, stoiaim, v. I drop, spill, drip, dribble, shed
;Sío!áin, sulain, s. dropping, fihenng
Sf'io'*"'*^' siolunach, s. m. a sower, husbandman
Sío!á.n(i)m, swlanoim, v. 1 strain j hlter
STjoUitnAC, siolarnuch, s. snoring, snorting
c;)ol(jfT:4]li, sioiastuir, is a flag, sedge, wild
^]Oh^j'r)tar,, siolcstrach, ) flower de luce
;Sio!B}tu)rneAC, siolbhruisneach, s. a nursery
Síoibují, siolbhur, see r'jolrha}!
S:loicu]|ie*o, s'lohhuireadh, s. sowing, propagation
;Sioicu]it)iTi, siolchuirim, v. I sow, dioseminate, pro-
pagate
^iu.ciili, slohhur, |s. sowing; "_t50 fiolcu]jt

;S'iolci!|iat>, siolchuradh, ) ye ") le f alan."
S'oicu|if;4, siolchurtha, part, sown, planted
;S;joif .afbAt), siolflasgadh, s. running of the reins

Sjol^Ajm, siolgaini, v. I pick and choose
S]o11a, siolla, s. a syllable
SjolU, jMif, s. a jill, quartern
5^]olU)m, sioUaim, v. I strike, smite
S]ollÁ]í(eiirh, siollaireamli, s. scanning of a verse
S]o\m^^, slohnhar, a. fertile, fruitful, fructiferous,

bearing seed, full of seed
^iolrrii»]i4Co, siolmharachd, s. f. fertility. •
SioiytftC, siolradh, s. a stock or breed, offspring
^iolpu)5]m, siolruighim, v. I propagate, pro-create
SioljHi)5teo]it, siolrúightheoir, s. m. a propagator
;Sioi)>ujn, siolmin, s. a diasresis
SloicA, siotta, s. a teal
SiolriicAn, sloltachan, s. a strainer
S'joirrtjce, sioltaiche, s. a gooseander. Sh.
Siolc(i)5)nr., swltaighim, v. I filter
^jolT;]->eftb, sioltieabhf s. a family
^]olrj-újle(ij-, sioltshuileas, s. the running of the

eyes
Sjolú^rtt), siolughadh^ s. sowing, driveUing, dropping,
^íoiuió, stolutdh, 1 ,,.

Slolujóe, ./Wiíí^/i.,^-"''^^^^^!''^^^
^■)om. Í/OOT, pron. they, them; the same as]<vr)]'(»n
A>joma]oe, siomalde, s. a uialiet, beetle
^^iornckn, sioman, s. m. a rope, a cord
/Sjomba]!, siomhatl, s. f. a cymbal, symbol
SjomUn, sio7nian, a. safe, entire, perfect, sound ■
,S^)on, sion, s. any thing
S]on, sion, s. a chain, bond, tie
^)on, sion, s. weather, storm, snow, a shower "
S]on4, stoyia, s. delay
S^jonán, Sionan, s. the river Shanon
ííjonaríiuíl, sionamlíuil, a. stormv, tempestuous
S)onbti(»)ÍT;e, sionhnuailte, a. weather-beaten
^Spngívn, Siangan, see j-edngivn
S^jofivic, sionnach, s. m. a tub or kieve
^jonnc, slonnach, s. m. a fox
S)oniic<»TTiu]l, sionnachatnhuil, a. foxlike
SjonACiAj sionnachla, s. a weathergavv. 5//.
í?)on4Ó, sionnadh, s, a reproof, scoffing
S^jofij'i», sionnsa, s. a censer
S']on}i(»'CAC, sÍQ7iradhach, a. single
^íoft, jior, a. continual, perpetual, constant, long
^íoiiáirtijn], sioraisdinif s. a continued or unbroken

relation
S^loyfaiteftjipAC, siora'ithearrach^ a. variable, incon-
stant
Sjoftb»], siorhhai, s. thievery, theft
^'joftlDiOfb^'ó? siorhhlosgadh, Vs. a continual rust-
S:lo|tb|i«)jie<i-6, siorbhraoihadh, | ling or rattling noise
^^o]ibiift]t>e(vpio]]i, siorhhuaidhedrthoir, s. a perse-

c'ltor '

S^'íojicájnc, sio< chaintf s. f. loquacity
S\o\\t'\)X\zei),t, siorchainteach, s. m. a babbler
Sppcájnreuc, siorchaintmch, a. loquacious
Sf)o[iC(*!l, siorcail, s. a circle
S1o}tc<vyA]m, siorchasaim, v. I turn to and agaiii
S1o]icoÓ!4, soirchodh'.a, s. lethargy
^ioji'oi», .íiír^íJ, s. a great favour or present

S'ÍOrí'Cí»;

S)0

SIO

SYQ

SIR

o'4, « • j.^ „• ji -ji r eternal, sempiternal, tor

,Sío]ir)4]'óertCT:, siordhaidheacht, see -piojuij-oeACT;
Siojiock"]^]!!!, slordhalghim, v. I eternize
S^jO]i-ana]íTi, sioidanaim, v. I rattle
SyiY'ty^Q^c, s:oreigheach, s. constant crying
S^iojipjiiOcr, sivi-fraocht, s. asperity, harshness, viru-
lence
i^'iopp^^ljm, siorfhuigklim, v. I condole, lament
í>ío}i^a-)|i]m, sioyohaiurn, v. T rejoice
^ío|i£Í(ic<»]m, siorghlacaim, v. I gripe, seize
^yj]ijn<vr, siorghnath, s. continual use
í5:']0|i^naru]5]m, siorghnathu'íglvm,y. I use constantly
^íoiijíil'.liíJjT), sioriarraidh, s. importunity
^SIoiijajtiiajúertc, sioriarraidheach, a. importunate
,i>1ni»)rt)tfiii]in, 5 oiirtrris/m, v. I importune
S1o]i]a]i]irrt;j% sioiiarriais, s. importunity
S1oji]oma]]>c, s-oriomahc, s. transmigration
KiojilrtthAC., siorlarnhack, a. long-handed
^ioftiOf-gftT), sioííosgcid//, a. everburning
Í3Ío]irviíVi}tíiní.c, siormJiarthamichy a. everduring
i?]ojKib, siorobyS. sp;n-Í!ig, frugal
joiicl, siorol, s. hard dvinking
0j)0]rA)m, s:crosdai}7i, v. I gape, yawn often

c^

jOjtfi, 67i?;-,

t

, , ;?!-«. broomrape ; Orobanche

.^rj'jovfjíai.íC, jwr?Y7.r/c//, ) ^

i>]o]ijiAm, s':orraWf s. m. a sheriff

S^]0}i)i(imACD, siorramachd, s. f. sheriffdom, sheriffship

SV)],}.u]r, ./.m^.W^, UeejiopÓA

i^iopjiujce, siorruidhe, ) ' •' '

SjojijiujtDeftcc, smruidheacht, s. f. eternity^, per-
petuity

Slop-pan, slorsan, s, good news

Siojtpanac, siorsanach, a. slow, tedious

Síojij'uj'ójnn, siorsuidhimyX. I linger, loiter

Siojitii, sioi-tha, part, sought, begged.

Sioitrd-jm, siortaim, v. I smite

í?íojtr<i]m, siortkaim, \, I ask, beg

S}o|tr<v)}ie, s'imtaire, s. m. an executioner

Síoftró]]^, siort/ioir, s. m. a beggar, petitioner

S]0)ifo"ii-t, siorthoir, s. a slut

.SíoprójfieAf, siorthoireas, s. a request

Siopujp^e, siaruisge, s. continual rain

S^ioj-, í/íí, prep, below, down

Spp, JZC5, adv. down, downwards

S'PY^, siosa, s. a court, session, parliament

S'lopap, siosar, s. sheers, scissars

Sjof A-yiUAC, slosarmch, s. hissing

SpfDÁn, siosdan, s. m. a hunter's cry

Sjof^, 5?'c-f5', s. sedge, reed-grass, sheer-grass j
Car ex

Slopma, s'losma, s. a schism

S]oj-m<v, sicsma, s. whispering, private conference

S^-)oymA]]ie, siosmaire, s. m. a schismatic ; whisperer

S^iop-fUrt]-, sios-stias, up and down, topsy-turvy

S'\ot;u\^, siGsiir, s. a pair of sheers, scissars

S]ot, sioUi, s. peace, quietness, concord
Siot, sloth, s. atonement

S]o:, sloth, a. spiritual, belonging to spirits and the
other world

Sw-^s, slota, s, a pet, an ill-bred child

S]orA, siota, S; a liar

S]0C(»j. siota, a. vulgar

Siotac, sioihach, a. peaceable

Síoííican, siotkuckan, s. fairies

Siotrtti, siothadk, s, peace-making

S^pt^r-, siotkadh, s. a gnash, rnshing at

Síoc(\t)ój]t, íiWyi,2Í5Ír, s. m. a peace-maker

S]OT'S]-h^,siotaidhe, s. a trifle, a jot

^íorAiseíinract), siothaigeantachd, s. f. placability

Sior^niu}!, siothamhuH, a. peaceable

Siocán, siothan, s. m. a iiiilock

Sio-fan fléjhe, siothauslelh/ie, fox-glove; Dio-italis

SjorbAlliujV), siothbhallraldh, a. havmg loner ifmbs

S]ot'^<s\zi>, slothbhalta, a. civil ° "

S]oiX^o\xA]]^e, slothhhohaire , s. m. a herald to pro-
claim peace

Siorbprtj^e^co, siothbhraidheachd, s. f. conjuration

SlorbpcvjS, siot/Mraig, s. a fairy-woman ; a nymph

S^ofbuaine, slotlthhuame, s. perseverance

Sjocbiian, slothbhuan, a. perpetual

Síofcá")n, siolhcham, \ ^

S\0Tt<,-\wz, siothchatnt, \ ^' ^" Pe'''ce

Slorcajncedc, slothckalnteach, \ a. peaceable, pa-

Síotcánra, siothcanta, j ciiic

Síocdn-Aj'óe, j/or^G«/í3/í//2í', s. m. a peace-maker

SíorcojrhéA'odjt'e, slothchoimheadaldkt, s. a preserver
of the peace, a constable

SioT:l<eT-e, siothlaethey daj's of peace

SiorU] j}m, slothlalghim, v. I filter, strain, peroclate

S^íotlán, siothlmt, s. m. a strainer, filter, a cullender

SjoéUn, slothlan, s. m. a sack

Siotloo, siothlodh, s. peace, making of peace

S]oclÓ5, slothlog, see ]']otUn

SlorlogAjm, siothloghaim, v. I strain, filter

Sioclu^cvt), siothliLghadh, s. clarification, depuration,
colaturc

S'joÍThalrA, slothmhalta, a. civil

S)orrh«)p, slothmhaor, s. m, a herald

S]OÍTie, slothne, s. a dug

S^]oco)lre, slothoilte, a. purified

S)orú^«-6, siothughadh, s. agreement, reconcilement

S^joéú]!, slothuil, see f]orArhu]l

Síp, í/r, like ]io]t in compound words signifies per-
petual, constant

0i|i, jiV, sought, asked, begged ; « l^o fin CoBaih
<»pt5h)«." B.Fion.

S^p, ,s?V, a. long

S'ljibio'OAjiie, siihlodaire, s. m. a vain tattler

;S^|1cle<^c■0v^)m, sirchkachdaim, v. I exercise or use
often

SÍV'tJÍoliVt), sirdhiotadh, s. constant selling

Sipeivt), sireadh, a. seeking, asking, looking for

SlpeATTi, J/Vfí7;72/;, s. a disease, sickness

S1per>]m, slrcdlm, v, I handle frequently

S1PFéuc<\]m, slrfheiichaim, v. I look stedfastly

Sipp^^^*)"' ii^fhcuchaiiiy s. a steady look

s)c

SIT

SUI

SLA

^^jijm, sirim, v, Í seek, inquire, court, woo, invite

^jPlomc<t]]i,iT., siriomckairimA^^ j ^^^^^ ^^^^.

A>3i*)omc]U]m, siriomcnratm, J

S)]^]]-, siris, s. Í". a ciierry

S^ll'jfrjn, Sirisdin, s. a Saracen

S^)li]ie<»c, sirreach, a. lean, poor, sorry

^)i»]ieacc, sirreac'it, s. f. pity

S]P\^eAC-oa]vn, slrreachdaim, v. I soak

/S'jjtpjivni, sirriamhj s. a siieriff

'S^IPfl'^) sirshilt, s. f. continual dropping

6^^1>f-)aB(vl, sirshiubhaU s. constant going or walking

S)lir, ji//', s. a little, scarcity

^Jl^ée, shthe, s. parties who advanced to harrass,

Or siiprise the enemy
jSjpceAC, sirtheach, a. harrasing

5^JfO}t, j/io?', s. a scissors

^]pc, í/jí, s. a flax comb
S^JftreAl, sis leal, s. cistern
S)]"ceaUc, slstealach, s- m. a flax-dresser
S'lpeAlftco, sistealachd, s. f. carding of flax or wool
S'ji'ce(»ló]}t, sistealoii-y s. ni. a flax-dresser, wool-
comber
^]i, sith, see yior
Syt, sith, s. a pass, thrust, attempt
jSjEBe, slthbhe, s. a city
Sli^be, sithhhc, s. a rod
S^jtBe, sithbhe, s. venison
5^)i;be, Slthbhe, s. a general, ax:hief
S^fhe, slthbhe, s. long life
Sji^e, slthbhe, s, a poem
^Tjíláe, sithhhe, a. continual, perpetual
í^jibeAC, sithbheach, a. civil, of the city
S:]T;be]n, sithbhein, s. f. a fort or turret

SjtBeo, ííV//^^e5, la. lasting, perrennial
Sicbuan, sithbhuan,} ...

Sííbpe')T;ertm,5/V//^/im/Aeú!»zí,s. ajustice ofthepeace
S]i^]^]r~-e^c, sithbhrlsteach, s. disturber of the peace
Sííbjiirtei^c, slthbhristeach, a. riotous, disorderly
Síébjtog, sithbhrog, s. a fairy, fairy-mansion
S^éceAl^íic, slthchealgach, a. deceitful, traitorous,

mutinous
Sicceanskjm, stthcheanglam, v. I confederate
Sít'óliu)m, Slthdhrutm, s. an old name for Cashel
Siteac, í/7/2í?flcA, 7 ^ peaceable, durable

S'^éeovnu)!, sitheamhicU, }
S)teAÍ>, sithe.adh, s. bending, declining
S)ée<»l, 5//^^í7/, s. a bowl, a cup
Sjéeftl, sitheal, s. a trowel
S-jteftl, sitheal, s. a body
^jteon, sltheann, s. venison ; gen. j-jcne
S^^rejjtn, i/toVw, s. a cithern, kind of harp
^jceog, siteog, a. nice, eff"eminate
S'jreyine, slteme, see f]t;e]]in
S:]fpe4|i, slthfhear, s. m. a strong man
S^tsnpjm, sithghnidhini, "1
S'ií)él"i, sithlghlm, W.I pacify, reconcile

^íéjm, sithim, )

Z\i%\]ociX^ sithghllocas, s. policy, cunnmg
Sicjm, sithim, s. a sequel, consequence

S')C)|4e4n, sitirean, s. m. a silk worm

^icrhíoji, sithmhaor, s. a constable, peace officer

SY:^&o,t,sitreach, s, m. neighing of ahorse, braying,

a horse laugh
S^)Ct^]é)m, sitrighim, v. I neigh, bray
S]T^]^teo]T^, sitrightkeoir, s. m. a husbandman
S')tfe<»}ic, sithshearc, s. constant affection
S^Jt; ! S^jo ! sit! sit! interj. hist! silence
S]zz)^ ocjuc, sittig otrack,'ii. a dunghill. Sh.
S)u, j<«, adv. before, before that
Sju, i/a, pron. here, this
S)u 45*1^ crtil, siu agas thai!, here and there
S^]ub4l, siubhal, s. agoing, moving, motion, march,

walking ; Heb. shubh, to walk, shebhila, a path
S]nbAl, siubhal, s. m. a measure in music between

fast and slow
SjuBaIBac, siubhalbhach, s. m. a stroller, wayfaring-

man

SjubÁn, «SVwMaJi, Judith, a woman's name
5^]ubUc, siubhlach, a. fleet, swift, speedy
SjuBlAjm, siuhhlaim, n I walk, go, travel, depart,

move
S^juc, j/ac, a. dry, parched up
S)ucrt]i, siiicar, \

S^jucA^OA, siucardha, a. saccharine

S^juti, i;W, pron. those, there

S^lutxio, siudadh, s. a swing

SjuoAjm, siudaim, v. I swing, dandle, rock to sleep,

nod
5^)ul, iw</, s. a sheet ; see j-eol
S^-julbpe, siidbhre, s. cheerfulness
^lulrhdjjte, siulmhaire, s. delight
Sjulmajt, slulmhar, a. bright, cheerful, delightful
S^]um, sium, pron. he, they
^junán, siunan, s. a vessel made of straw to hold

meal, &c.
SlunAf, siunas, lovage ; Levisticum
S]unj"4, siunsa, s. sense
S)unf 0)1», siunsoir, s. m. a chanter
S^jup, siur, s. a sister, kinswoman ; Welsh, chwaer
S)uji'oÁnAT5, siurdanadh, s. a rattling, or making noise
S^juji-oánajm, siurdanalm, v. I rattle
S)u]i)i<tm, siurramh, s, a sheriff"
^]ui»]iATri(»c'o, siurramhachd, s. f. a county, shire,
sheriffdom

' s. m. a harlot, prostitute, a
strumpet, whore, concubine,
doxy

Sjupodco, siurtachd, s. f. whoring
S)ii}í^Ó5, siurtog, s. f. a sudden sally or skipping
S')u}itÓ3*c, siurtogach, a. frisky
STjui'Án, ííaía??, s. m. a humming noise, buzz
^i'lui^rtjinA'ó, siusarnadh, s. whispering
;S]ur(\it}»*r, siutharras, s. wandering or strolling
jS^lftbrt^An, sJabhagan, s. sloak, a kind of edible sea-
weed gathered from rocks, but different from
•o}l]'e or'ou}leAr5
Slobop, slahhar, a. narrow ; i. e. cumAjTij. 0. ^.

5 K 0U1JJI*,

S^iultpc, siursach,
^)VL\^z■^c, siiirtach.

SUí

SLA

sai

SLA

S'*B]><tj slahhra, | s. a chain, a cord, pot-hanger,
^laB)fi\'o, slabhradh, ] a crook
S^l(vl3{iu]5í;e, slabhniighthe, a. chained, tied up
;S^laca){ie, slacaire, s. m. a batterer
SUc(V))ieAcc, slacuireacht, s. f. battery
^kc(»]ji]ni, slacairim, v. I drub, batter, malleate,

pound, bang, thump
Slticajjic, slacairt, s. beating as with a mallet
S'lacán, slacan, s. m. a beetle or bat, club, bludgeon
SUcAn-'ojiiO'j'oeac'o, slacan-draoid'heachd, s. a magical

wand
S^lrtcoivn, slachdan, see y-Ucan
SUt), .f/W, s. theft, rapine
SlivnAt), sladadh, s. thievery, robbery
SUt)<i]5e, sladaighe, s. m. a thief, a robber
Siat)(j]m, sladaim, v. I rob, steal, plunder
SU-om<xinf><\]m, sladmharhhaim, v. I rob and murder

on the highway
Sl(»t)rh(tjibíó]p, sladmharbht/ioir, s. m. a highway

robber and murderer, a freebooter
S^UT5rhó}fí, sladmhoir, s. m. a thief, robber
S^Unriiójjieact?, sladmhoireachd, s, f. robbery
SiAtsifiujtrA'o, sladmhurtadh^ s. f. robbery and murder
Ír>iat5r:ó){i, sladthoir, s. m. a thief, robber
S\^x>T.e, sladthe, part, robbed, stript
;SU'ou75e*C'o, sladuigheachdy s. f. robbery
^Urwifíe, sladuire, s. m. a thief
S^ld^ivn, j/i/o^a«, s. m. curdled milk
S^Ujb, j/ii/'^, s. f. mud, mire left on a strand or edge

of a river
;S^l<»)Bi»e, slaihhrc, s. a purchase
S'la]'B}teA[', slaibhreas, s. chains
S^Ujt), slaid, s. f. theft, robbery
S^la^tifceojp, slaidtheoir^s.m. a robber
S^U'Jnteojj^eftC'o, í/í/iúííAc^o/rí'í^fcM, s. f. robbery
í?l*]5De4n, slaighdean, s. a cough or cold
^UljoeAn, slaghdean, s. a track
SlA]5e, slaighe, s. slaughter, /. e. ^efljiyiAO. o. o'.
SU) j)m, slaig/iim, V. 1 slay, kill
i>U]5jte, slaighre, s. a sword or scymiter
SUjm, slaim, s. f. great booty
;SU]m, j/flra, s. f. a heap
SlÁ}nte, slainie, s. f. health, salvation, sanity, sound-

nc'is, welfare
Sl*)''i'"e, shtinte, s. a toast or health
^lÁ]nze<ic, slaintcack, ") a. healthy, salutary,

;Sláince<iTTiu}l, slainteamhuU-, 3 benign, sanative
SlÁ]nreAmUcT3, slainteamhlackd, s. f. benignity,

heaUhfulness
^U-\z, slait, a. strong, robust
S'Um, slam, s. a lock or flock of hair or wool
jgUrhAC, slainhach, s. a frothstick
^^jÁrhA^ftn, slamhagan, s. locks of wool or hair
;SlÁm*)m, damaim, v. I comb or card, velicate
;SlaTTian, slamkan, s. an elm tree
SlATTiAn, slaman, | ^ curdled milk
<rKvmb<vn, slamban, )
;SlÁn, slan, s. age ; see quot. at ce(»|i(V}ni
3:i4n, slarij s. a defiance; challenge

5^Un, 5/1/ ?2, s. protection, surety

;S^lÁn, slan, a. healthy, sound, entire, safe, hale,

whole, complete, perfect, unbroken
5^lána, slana, \ s. sureties, securities; "}j']at5ro
5:iÁnap, slanadh, j SlanAB pe comall jn cohpdó po."
S^lÁnacftt), slanachadlu '\ ,
^lánAÓ, 5/«««^/;, [^- salvation, savmg, heal-

Sl^i^u^AÓ, slanughadh,) '^^
SlAnAjjeucD, slanaigheachd, s. f. a passport
SiÁn4)i;|m, slanaigliim, v. I heal, cure, save
S'iÁnAj5fceo]ii, slaiiuighthcoir, s. m. a saviour, healer
jSiÁnliif, slanlus, s. rib grass, ribwort, plantain ; Plan-

tago lanceolata
SlÁnuJAÓ, slanu^hadh, s. salvation, curing, liealin"-
Slívnuj^eójit, slamigheoir, see flÁnAjgreojp
,S^kon, slaod, s. a raft, float, sledge
S\iaxs, slaod, "Is. slaughter, murder; see quot. at
S\<xoX)^ slaoda^ J pujfim
SlcocAÓ, i/(iodach,a. lazy, lubberly
;Slco'04~ó, slaodad/i, s. dragging, sliding
jSkotMijm, slaodam, v. I drag, slide; murder
S^kooAjJte, sliiodaire, s. m. a lazy person
Slíorán, slaodan, s. ni. a cough or cold
Slíooán, slaodan, s. m. the rut of a wheel
Slvoofxvc, slaodrach, s. m. a hinge
SfkoT5|iiic, slaodrach, s. m. afoundation
Slconteine, slaodtheine, s. a nnirdering fire, a great

fire in which persons were consumed ; '' Cpe najt

rce]Í5]OTi « flíootejne jrtp mbejt ce<jn5<»)lfe." Kt,
;SUoTiA]'At), slaonasadhyS. tragedy ; " /. c. c\xyrm]i\%4>x>

b]tón(»c." 0. g.

il:^:': s;s!'}^- '"'^™' •"-'''*■ -'*<»

^lupdé, slapack, s. slovenly

^irtpA]}ie, slapaire, s. m. a sloven

^Up(V}t, slapar, s. m. a skirt, trail, train

^rlftpAjiAC) slaparach, a. having long skirts

SlAp<t]>Tc, slapanch,s. a din. 67/.

^Upóg, slapog, s. f. a slut, a dirty woman

^U\\ s!as, s. killing, slaughtering

<=rUv(»ifeact), slasaidheaehd, \ ^ r . ^ ,

^ ' ' . 1 .1 ri I ^s. t. a private crudire

^Uprtco, slasduchd, J f ^ t^ "^'a^

S'iAZ, slat, s. a rod, a switch, wand, yard, staff, an eli

^S:Ur<»]ipft, slatana, a. straight, tall, comely

'c^Uz^Tftoyo, slatbhroid, s, a goad

jgUr-'goitm, slat-gorm, bitter-sweet, woody night

shade; Solanum dulcamara

SU~ ftt-i™» ^^"^ gunna, s. a ramrod

;g:|Ar jAyS^vyo, slat iasgaidh, s. a fishing rod

;SUr Tbrtj^A, slat mhara, s. a tangle. Sh.

S\o>i- miVl*c<\c'o, slat mharcachd, s. a whip

SUtOb, s/fl^í'g', s. f. a twig

;S^Ut]ta, í/aír«, a. strong, robust

SUt; neui, i/a^ ''^w^j s- an astrolabe

SUt: i>]Os*j slatrwgha, s. a sceptre, baton

Sl*t;-r]U)lj slat-siuil, s. a sail-yard

5iUtf-u(V}c]onr<»f, slat-shukhiontas, s, a mace

S:l*r-éomA)j-^ slat-thomhaisj s, alnage, ell-measure

5^1eftBAc<vT?,

sU

S'LI

SU

SLI

.Sieabacan, sleabhacan, s. ni« sloak, a kind of marine

plant
5^1e((cn, skachd, see j-ljoco
Sleact), s'eachd, s. adoration
Sleacoau, sleachdadh, s. a ciuting down, cutting off,

scarifying, lancing
S^lcftctJAO, sleachdadh,\%. kneeling, stooping, bow-
;Sle4coiV]n, skachdain,l ing reverently, adoration
Sleac'oAim, steachdaim, v. I cut down
S^leac-oitpTi, sleachdaim, v. I kneel, stoop, adore
;SleacD caphne, slcachd ckuimhne, s. a monument
;Sle(iCC(t)m, sleachtaim, v. I cut, dissect ; note
^lertj, sleagh, s. m. a spear, pike, lance
Siea^nc, sleaghach, a. armed with a spear
^lertjrtc, sleagach, a. drawling, «low
i^leogA-o, sleagadh, s. sneaking, drawling
S^icA^Ajm, sleagaim, v. I sneak, drawl
SleA5*i|ie, sleagaire, s. m. a drawler
Slea^Án. sleagan, s. ra. a shell
S^lea^itii, slcaghan, s. m. a sort of turf-spade
Siearhctjn, sleamhain, a. smooth, slippery, plain,

sleek, glib, polite, flabby, mucid
jS'leaiTiAn, sleatnhan, s. the elm tree
^leamniict), sltamhnacíul^ s. i. macousness, slipperi-

ness
SleAfhnívr', sleamknad,'\%.-ix\. smoothness, slipperi-
S^le(»ifin<in, sleamhnan, ) ness, lubricity
S^leATTinu^dó, sleamhnughadh, s. slipping, sliding,

lubrification
f^leAThnuj^jm, skamhnuigliim, v. I slip, slide
iJlcAmujn, sleamhuin, a. plain, smooth, slippery
SleAncAC, sleantach, s. m. a flake, a slice
SleAf, sleaSf s, a mark, a sign
5^1e<V]', sleas, s. a slide, a ridge
^le<vf5*t), sleas gadh, s. a crack
;SleAj'5(i]m, sieasgaim, v. I crack
5:lé)b, sleibh, gen. of fl)Ab
Slélbre, sleibhte, l , <? i -k

SléjBreAc, sleibhteach, _ Í mountainous

5^1é)BT;e(Hnhu]l, sleibhteamhuil, \

0le)5, skigh, s. f. adoration

Sleimne, sUimhne, |s. f. slipperiness, po-

Sleirhnedct), sleimhneachd, y lish

SlejmneAC, sleimhneach, a. slipping

iSleiyoe, sleisde, gen. of yliAj-Ajo

Sle]!-!", i/w5, the thigh. ÍA.

;S^le']i;e, sleithe, s. a section, or division

SleogAC, sleogach, a. queasy

gleoB^ct,, skogachd, ") ^_ ^_ ^^^j^^^^

Sleo^rtt), sleogad, 3 ^

;Sleo5*3m, sleogaim, v. I nauseate

S^leie, slethe, cutting, striking

S^llftb, sUahh, s. m. a mountain

SllAbAipe, sliab/iaire, s. m. a mountaineer

^l]AC4r)<vipACT), sliachadairachd, s. craft. iS/i.

S^l](»ct(it), sliachtadhy s. piercing

S'livpnjo, s/iasaidy s. the coarse part of a thread
S'j.tfpajlti:, sl'iaspairt, s. daggling
S'hiVfPíVjiítim, sliasp-iraim, v. I daggle

SlMrrán, .//«./«;?, r- ^ '^^^S^ m a loom

S'l]certc, siiccach, a. sly

Slj^ajm, sUg-.dm, see fllor^v^m

i^l)5bjie(vc, í//V/íWrfaí,-Á, s. indifference

Sl]5e, sUghe, s. f. away, a road, pass, passage, jour-
ney, inlet, method, mode

S\)^e, slige, \

;Sri)-5e.vn, sligean,]^- ^ '^'^^^

Sl]5e(jc, sli^eich, a. shelly, abounding with shells

Sl'j^CiiC, sligheach, a. sly, cunning

Sljgeaó, sligeadh, s. fomentation

í^l)5e<^■cláJj1, sligkeadoir, s. m. a schemer, one who
lives by fraud

Sl]^e4t)ó)f»e(iCo, sUgheadoireachd, s. f, the practice
of stratagems, wiiiness, slyness, double-dealing

Sij^eAn, sligea?!, see j-ljogiin

^Ijjcedc, sligkt/ieac/i, a. siy, artful, crafty, fraudu-
lent, designing, willy, disingenuous

Si]&^ó))te4Co, slighthoireachd, s. f. craftiness

5;'l'jm, slim, a. lank, lean, thin

jS^ljn, slinn, s. a flat stone, or tile

^Tljii, slmn, s. a weaver's sleay

^ljfieÁn, slmnean, s. f. a shoulder, the shoulder
blade, scapula, clavicle

5^1]n-e*c, sliunteacli, s. house-tiles

S^l)fitCftan, í/m«íc/ím?2n, s. m. an ensign, staff

S^l)ob(i)m, sliobhaim, v. I polish

SljobpAt), sUobradli, s. a draught

Sl)ob}^(i]m, sliobraim, v. I drag, attract

Sl]obt4, sHobhtha, s, polished, smoothed

Shocn, sliochd, s. m, posterity, progeny, race, seedy
breed, generation, lineage, stem, stock

Sl-)ocr, sLiocht, s. m. a troop, company, a rout, mul-
titude

Sljoco, sliocht, s. m. a track, trace, print,, impres-
sion, vestige, sign, stamp

^i^ObAC, sliogach, a. full of shells, shelly, subdolous
testaceous

;Sri]05ftC, sliogack, a. smooth, silky, sleek, glossy

Sl^ogAim, siiogaim, v. I smooth, polish, foment,
cherish

S^ljogán, sliogan, s. m. a shell, a bomb, a cup, hulk,
hull, scale, conch

Sl)054n clteftcujn, shogan creackuinn, s. a scolloped
shell

jSi^o^un ncAmuin, sUogan neamhuin, mother 01
pearl

^l)05<tn romA]y, sliogan tomhais, s. the scales of a
balance

S;l]054nrtc, slioganach, a. dappled

jSljOgAiio, sliogard, s. pumice

^l)05<i]inac, sliogarmch, a. made of shells

Sl]om, sliom^ a. slim, sleek

S^liomAim, sliomaim, v. I flatter

' ' ;S^l]o.i-ift]}ie,

\^

S^Lll

SLU

S^2l

SMA

ctiot>T;./.\v. .7- /-; J- s. m. a thief, flatterer

^l)OTna]]iei;cT, sliomaircachd, s. f. theft, thievery

jSllOTicflim, sliovcaim, v. I beat

^i]op, i//'5/?, s. ahp, a mouth,

SljopAc, siiopach, a. biabber-lipped

jSliO]", s/ws, s. m. a side, side of a country, district,

flank
Sl]oj"(»5(in, sliosagan, s. shavings
S'joydjm, sliosaim, v. I slice
Si]Ofo*, slicsda, a. fair, courteous, flattering
S'l)!', sliSf s. a beetle or wash-staff

si^{e^^'/ sllseog]'- ^ ^-'^'P' ^^'-^*' ^ ^^'" ^"^^"^

íJl)feG5, slheog, s. f. tiie temple, the upper part of

the head

Sl)feo5ay5]iT), sliseogaighim, v. I chip, slice

;Sl}|-céjrrui)ii5A'ó, sUscheimniughadh, s. a digression

SljfncAC, shsneach, s. cliips, scales

,Sl)'Jcreo)}i, sl'iuctJieoir, s. m, a glutton, a spendthrift

Shiit^Acac, sliud/iacacL, 1 , , "

^-./ ■ . ,. ,; ' / ^a. horned \

i>l)Ut5AC<»nisc, sliudhacanach, J

S^lju^eeao, sliughtheadh, s. a stratagem

;Sioc, j/or, s. m. a pit, hollow, hole, cavity, pitfall,

mine

i>locac, slocach, a. cavernous

S'locán, slocan, s. m. a socket, hollow, Uttle pit

,i>locr, slochdy s. a pit, hole

Slocr)<»c, sicchdach, a. full of pits

,Sloc b"*)'j sloe guail, s. a coal-pit

Sloe line, sloc/i sine, s. a flake of snow

Slot), slod, 1 T, , ,. ,

■, ' , , , > s. m. a httle standing water
SlooAn, shdan, j =

Slorm^, stodhag, s. the bone in horn

i>lo5A)Tn, slogahn, v. I swallow, gulp, absorb

Slc5<»]}ie, slogahe, s. m, a gulf

Slojoe, sloidhe, s. a section, division

Sioj^eat?, sloigheadh, s. a hosting

Sio-)b)fe, sloigUhe, part, swallowed, absorbed

Slojjfe, sloigluhcy a. beaten

Slo] jyteAt), sloigh)cadh, s. a sword

Slojne, sloinnc, s. a sirname, family, patronymic

SlopeAO, sloinneadh, s. naming, descending

Sio)nr,e, shinnte, s. a family

Slojurealidct), sloinntearackd, s. f. genealogy
Slo^nre ]-]Of (vfi, slcinte s.os ami, pointedly explained
Slo)r, sloit, s. f. roguery, villainy
Sloirji^e, sloit ire, s. m. a thief, a villain
S'o-|r]iie(ic, sloitneach, a. villainous
jSiO]r]lieACO, sloitiriachd, s. f. villainy
^lop-nfliob, s'cimslio h, a. sharp
Sln45,-S''«'^'S^^' s- '^1- 2" army, multitude, host, legion,

people; Welsh, llu
Sluai.-coii'e, sluiigh coisc, s. infantry
Sii'rtiiTi'*!*' shag'wihar, a popnlous
S I'd^-rhdlifAio, shu.gh-mhu^caerul, s. f. cavalry
Si' (»)t,e<»cr, sluiiiohenelid, s. an txpedilion
SI» 4^ iTnií^f^l^- •''""/;■■■ mradh., s. a marching army

Si»;<»r<» '^' -^^^' ''^"- \s
Sh:<vf5ao, sluc.sghad, J^'

SluAi'-ftp^O]'(i]t), sluas-griosaidh, s. a fire-shovel

Slucdjm, sluehaim, v. I stifle, overwhelm

Slur>ac, sludhachy "1 ,

Sluó<»can, sludhacan,r- ^" ^ *'°''"

Slut)}i.4]5e, sludraighe, s. a foundation

Slug, slug, s. m. a gulp

Slu&<»c, sliigach, a. that swallovveth

Slu5'^'°' slugadh, s. swallowing, deglutition

ShibAjv), slugaid, s. f. a slough, deep miry place

SlUbA]m, slugaim,\\ I swallow, devour, deglut, o-oro-e,

gormandize^ absorb, ingurgitate * *

SlugAjjie, slugaire, s. m. a glutton
S^hi5<V]]ieAcr), slugaireaehd, s. f. gluttony
Slu^ivn, slugan, s. m. the throat
SlugrtUAC, sluganach, a. swallowing
SlusphoU, sluo-pholl,^ , . , ,

ShisW^/^.^í^í", )^-^^^hirlpool
Sl"]56*«5 sluigheadhy s. cutting down, lowerino-,
humbling "^'

Sliijbein, slwgein, s. f the neck of a bottle
Slu]5)ri, sluigm, s. f. absorption
S!u)5ée, sluigthe, part, swallowed, absorpt
Slu]n, sluinn, s. a telling or declaring
ShifAjm, slusaim, v. I dissemble, counterfeit
SmAC, smac, s. m. the palm of the hand
Smacr», smachd, s. reproof, correction, awe, sub-
jection, authority, sway
SnirtcoA, smachda, a. reproved, corrected

^ V. I reprove, chastise,
Sm<*ct5(»]5)m, smacMaig/iim, [^ afflict, mortify, cor-
SmAC'Ofjjm, sviac/idaim, ( rect, reprehend,

J rule
STirtctJATTiujl, smachdamhuil, a. authoritative, com-
manding, peremptory
SmAct>u5<JÚ, smachdughadh, s. reproof, chastisement'

correction, subduing, swaying
Smuc'ou'jste, smachdulghthe, part, reproved, cor-
rected, chastised, swayed, governed
SiTiftC'ou]5í;eo]]i, smachduightheo'ir, s. m. a corrector

ruler, chastiser
Sttiaccao, smachtad/i, see ymAC'ougrt'o
STn*ccBafi, smachthham, 7 s. a penal law, penal-
Smact;t>l)5e, smachtdlighe, j" ty

S'TfiiJCcUn, smachtlarm, 1 , -.

^ • I _ / j7 (" s. a nouse ot correction

Srnucólon^, smachtLong,i v>^iic^tiuii

Smfl-oat), smadadli, s. boasting ; intimidation

Smiv-oarhujl, smadamhuil, a. boastful, threatening

SmatJÁn, smadan, s. m. soot, smut

Sm(»t)Án<\c, smadanach, a. smutted

SmA^, smag, s. m. a paw

STnA^Amuil, smagamhuil, a. pawing, handHng

Sni<»]5, smaig, s. f. a curb, authority

Smil, smal, s. m. dirt, filth, stain, spot, dust

Smftl, smal, \ s. m. sorrowiulness, decay, obscu-

SmalÁn. smalan, ) rity, dimness, vexation

SmAlftii, stnalan, s. ni. a hilhck

Smal<»n<\c, smalnwich, a. sorrowful, grieved

"'m(^l', s-'nall, see rm^i

f. a shovel

rm*lUt)ój]i, smalladohy see p-n:jl(v'oójjí

Smivllog,

:sff)

SMI

■^u

SMU

>• V. I grease, anoint

Sm^Wói^, smallog, s. f. a fillip
S^mcog^l, smaoga/, s. ti). a husk
^nn<ol4c, smaolach, s. m. a thrush

Cr^^Liv, A /' .7 > s. m. a cartilage, o-nstle

Smn]t45, smarag, s. an emerald
;S^medc, smeach, s. m. a fillip
;S'me4c, smeach, s. m. the neck

0meACiVt), smcacadh, s. palpitation, panting

STnértnjtAco, smeanrachd, s. f. groping

^mé<vi^, smear, s. m. gicase, tallow ; Welsh, mer,
marrow ; //fi. beria, fat

Svné^'^^'Tl, smearadh, s. a greasing, unction

^inéí»[írt}5e, smcarcúghe, s. the smearing or prepar-
ing a hive for bees

S^mé*]i<V]5]m, smearaighim,

S^meflftajm, smearaim,

^méix]itA, smeart^a, a. besmeared with grease

S^mé<v{it<»c*n, smearthachan, s. m. a kitchen brat, a
lick plate

^^mertjiiflCT), smearthacJid, s. greasing

S^mert]^ó]T>, smearoid, s. f. a burning coal, an ember

S^Tnéítfiíójp, smearthoir, s. m. acajoler

S'meAtpójD, svieathroid, see pmejiojo

^merjejineitc, smederneach, s. m. slumber

S^me]cc, smeicc, see 7iTie]5

Sme]©, smeid, s, f. a nod, wink, beck, inuendo

.Sme]t)ertc, smeideack, s, m. one that winks

jS'mej'oeAt), smddeadh, s. nodding, winking

S^mepefte, smeideadh, s. hissing

S'mejTeog, smeideog, see j-mejce

,S^mejt)]rn, smeidlm, v. I nod, beckon, wink

Sme]ti]m, smetdimf v. I hiss
"Sme]b, 5»zi'2g-, . ) .

Smej^ertt), smeigead, > s, f. the chin

Sme-J5]n, smeigin, j

S^mejgéAtJAC, smeigeadach, s, m, a chin-cloth, bib

S^me)l, smcil, s. f. a pale, chill, ghastly look

Sme]lÍTi, smeilin, s. f. a poor, puny, pale creature

Smejleo^, smeikog, s. f. a pale puny giri

Smeijiue, JTree/riie, s. f. a spit, broach

SmeojiAC, sweorac/f, s. m, a mavis, a linnet, * night-
ingale

S'meojiAÓ, smecradh, s. anointing

5^meoy»Tie, smeorne, s. the point of a dart

S^meoytrAj^-teine, smeorthaigh-teine, s. fire-brands

Snr)é|», smer, s. m. fire

5:méjt«]5e, smeraighe, s. the second swarming of a
hive; '< /. f. fAire rAnAjj-e." Br. L.

S^mépójr, smero'it, s. f. sparks, embers; "/. e. fmé-
jtójc, i. e. j-mei» tenet), I fó]t; Vu]5ell ; ymepojt
t3)n,r if. Vuj^ell renió." Cor.

S^méup, smeur, see fmé<\|»

Sniéu|t, jwzer/r, s. a blackberry, bramble berry

Sméujíftc, smeurac?i,a. abounding with blackber-
ries

;Sin)t> ! smid ! inter), mum ! not a word

Smj-D, óTwzrf, s. f. a word, a syllable
5^rn]5, jwi/^, ) ♦u u- • .1

Smrsp, smigin, f ^' ^^^ ^^^" ' ™»''^»'
SmigeAt), smigeadh, s. a smile
^nv]5eiHo, smgead, s. a smicket
Smj^eawrtc, smigeadachy s. m, a chin-cloth

Sm]oY^c, Smiolach, ] ^' Pͻlomela
Sm^op, smior, s. marrow, strength
Srn^oparhlacD, smloramhlachd, s. f. activity, man-
liness

B^m'ioliaTihu]!, smioramhuil, a. lively, active, manly

^mjop crtjllertc, Smior cailleach, s. m. a poor puny

fellow

S'ni30T;, smiot, s. an ear

Smjor, smiot, s. a small portion of any thing

Sm]ot*, smiota, a. of or belonging to the ear

Sn\]OZAC, smiotach, a. crop-eared

S^m)orán, smiotan, s. m. a small ear, a tap on the ear

Sniirtim, smisLim, v. I smite

S^mif^in, smistin, s. a short thick stick

S^motJÁn, smodan, s, m. mist

Smotííln, smodan, 1 j-

^ ,_i ■ • 7^ J/ Í-S. dirt, smut, a spot

^moj^leat), smoigleadh, 3 > 5 r

^nio5(V)}ine(»c, smogairneach, a. large-boned

S^mójc, -SOTo/i, s. f. sulkiness

jS^mojteAc, smoHeach, a. sulky

^i^mól, smol, s. f. a weaver's shuttle

S^mol, smol, s. m. snuff of a candle

Smol, smoL ) , ,

^^ 1 A .li z t s. m. an ember, coal
;S^moUc, smolacn, ) '

Smóldc, smolach, s. m. a thrush

S^moUwiin, smohdan, '\

SmoUooiJi, smo/adoiVf ^s. snuffers

S^molgUntoiJi, smolghlantolr,)

jSmoltAC, smoltach, s. m. a nightingale

Smot, .m.^ . Í s. m. a mouthful, a pluck
Sn^ocÁn, smotan, s. m, a block, log, stock

Sm^^^l^e, smuaine "I s. thought, reflection

S^mudjneA'o, smuainead/i, } °

STnvi\ynym,'^smuaimmy X'^- ^ think, imagine,

S^muftinrj^im, smuaintighim, ) devise, consider
^ . , ■) s. a thought, sentiment,

gmu*]nte, 5;«««.«/^ ( cogitation; pi ur. rmuAjn-
;£rmu*]nt]t5, smuamtidk, i _ P^^ ' ' ^

■^ a. thoughtful,
cogitative,
pensive, con-
.siderative

;Smu*}nte4c, smuainteachy
;Smu4)nt]5Í;e(»c, smuaintightheaeh,

SmudjnreACAr), smminteachadh, see j^muAjncjugA'o
S'mu4}nt]5í;e, smualntlghthe, imagined, conceived
Smmy(\z]%teó)\^y smuaintightheoir, s, m. a cogitator
Srr\vii>ynz]Vii,CiV!,smuamtiughadh, s. cogitation, medi-
tation
SmutviiieaTi, smuairean, s. grief, dejection
SniUrt]iie<in4C, smuaireanoch, a. dejected, thoughtful
SmuAjr, smuais, s. f. marrow
S^muAir, smuais, a. m pieces, broken m shivers

5 L ^múc4]l,

S'/VSt

SN4

.s^/ve

SNE

^muc4)l, s)nucai/, s. snoring

SmuTári, smuda/i, s. m. soot, smut, smoke

^m.ioÁn, smudaji, s. m. a ringdove, quest

S'miiQ, smug, s. snot, spittle, saliva, slime

SinujjAc., swu^ach,g,. mucous, snotty

^mu5,tt>, smugadh, s. spitting

^'mii^Aooj])., smugadoii; s. m. a pocket-handker-
chief

Sm;i5a)o, smugald, s. spittle

.í^mu5<*)él'j ^rnugaighil, s. nose phlegm

^mugajiTi, smiigaim, v. I spit, salivate, blow the nose

^miig Tiv\ cuflc, smug na ciiach, s. woodseare, cuck-
ow's spittle

Smu^-j-joUo, smug-shiokdh, s. a catarrh

iimujo, íwm/í/, s. f. vapour, smoke

Smújoeamujl, .;«,«zi^^my5«^/, } ^' smoky, vaporous

Smújojm, smuidim, v. I smoke, exhale

Smuj^eAT), smuigeadh, s. filth, dirt

^mujgéfvoac, sviuigeadack, s. m. a handkerchief

Smú]nc]je, smuintighe, see j-mu^ince

^mú)nr)5)m, smuintighim, v. I imagine, design

^mujft, smu'ir, s. f. a beak, or snout

Smu)}iné)n, smuirne'm, s. f. a mote

Smu]p, smuis, s. f. sweat

5^mu)C smutty s. í'. a nose, bill, beak, snout

^miilc, smulcy s. m. a snout ; a surly look

SmuH, smur. ) , ,

Smujuc, smurach,]'- "^' ^^"^^' ^^""^^

S^mucftc, sinutach, a. short-snouted

S^mután, smut an, s. a block, log

S^n*, sna, s. swimming

S^nAÓ, snadh, see j-nutvo

SnAt), snadh, s. a sup

S'nA'OAC, snadhach, a. sappy, juicy

S'nA'óívó, snadhadh, s. a guardian angel

S^nd'oA'o. snadhadh, ■&. protection, defence

Sn(vt)5A)}im, snadhghairm, s. an appellation, nam-
ing, appeal

jSuAtom, snadhm, s. m. a knot, band, tie, braid,

noose
SnAwm, snadhm, s. m. a difficulty

^nA'ómAÓ, snadhmadh, s. tying, fastening
S^nAOmAMAC, snadhmannach, a. knotty, nodous,

knaggy
jS'nAÓmAnAct), syiadhmannachd, s. f. knottiness
5^nA5, snag, s. m. the hickup

SnABAítoApAé, .n.,.«rrf«r..^,[^- ra- a woodpecker
SnA^AC, í«íz^rtc/z, a. creeping, crawling
SnAJAjj)!, snaghaighd, s. stammering
S:nAbA)m, snagaim, v. I creep, crawl, drawl
^TnA^Ajite, jnagazVe, s. m. a sneaking fellow
SnAgAn, snagan, s. m, a slow creeping motion
^^uA^án, snagan, s. m. a short drink
SnA^ bytCAC, swa»' ^>e«c, s. m. a magpie
SnAglATaAjpt;, snaglahhairt, s, stammering
SfnaglA^AjltreAC, snaglahhair teach, s. m. a stammerer
SnAgUBpAjm, snaglabhraim, v. I stammer, hesitate
in speech

S'nAgójp, snagoir, s, m. a crawler, creeper
SnAjoeAO, snaidheadhy s. cutting down, lopping,

whetting
S'nA)ó)m, snaidhim, v. I cut down, lop, prune
SnA)ójm, snaidhim, v. I whet
SnAjttjm, snaidhim, v, I protect, defend, patronize
SnA]t)m, snalahm, s. a knot, a difficulty
S'nA)t)mceAn5lA-jm, snaidhmcheanglaim, v. I confe-
derate
^^nAjómjm, snaidhmim, v. I knot, splice
SuAjtite, snaidhte, part, lopped, whetted
SuAjgeAC, snaigheach,z. creeping, crawling
;S'nA)5t)eopAC'o, snaigfideorachd, \ r • r •
SriA^jeojiieAcc, snaigheoireachd, \ ^' ^' ^"""ing chips
5^nA-)5]m, snaighm, v. I creep, craw], grovel
S^nA)m)Aj-, snaimias,s. a rout, multitude. Sh.
SnAjgte, snaighthe, part, cut, lopped
^nA]t, snaith, s. f. a thread, filament
S^n^rin, snamh, \

jSnAifiAt), snumhadh, )
SnAifirtC, snamhuch, s. m. slow swimming, sailinf»-
SnAriiAjoe, snamhaidhe, s. m. a swimmer
^nÁiTiA)5)l, snamhaighil, s. creeping, crawling
SnÁmA)m, snamhaim, v. I swim, float
SnÁniA)m, snamhaivi, v. I creep
SnÁrhÁn, snamhari, s.m. afloat
STurhÁn. snamhan, s. m. slow swimming or sailing
SnArhÁTi, snamhan, s m. creeping
SnÁtTiluAr:» snamhluath, s. swift swimming
SnATTiuijiil, snamhuighill, s. floating, sailing

svvimmmg

Sr\<o], snaoi, s. a bier

War. of C. c. c.

Sr\ia], snaoi, s. flowing, running.

Sn«3)[-, snaois, s. f. a slice

Sn«))p^n, snaoisin, s, f. snufF, powder

SníOifjTíeAC, snao'isineadh, s. calcination

Sn^)r)n]m, snaoisinim, v. J reduce to powder

S^HAf, 5MÍ, s. m. decency, elegancy

StiAj-, snas, s. m. colour, grain

SnAp, snas, s. m. ornament, refinement, analysis

^^UArAO, snasadh, §• analysis, analiziiig

SnAfAt)ó]yt, snasadoir, s. m. an anaiizer, refiner

SnAj-fl)m, snasaim, v. I analize

jSnAj-Ajm, snasaim, v. I bedeck, ornament

^ V „„ , i„„ ^ a. neat, elegant, genteel,

SnArmAp, 5««i;;.A«r, I dainty, ornamental, brave

^^uApu, 5m7íí«, s. colour

jSnAfu^AA, snasughadh, s. ornamenting

0nAt, snath, s. f. a thread, line, filament

SnACA, snatha, s. an easing, riddance of pain, grief,

or trouble
S:n4i;At5, snathad, s, f. a needle; " /. i. pAÍ j-éc,

i. e. fee f nA)t, ^ e. coll j-nAt4]t)e." Cor.
SfniitADACAn, snathadachan, s, m. a needle-case
S^nAratJO)!», snathadoir, s. m. a needle-maker
S:nÁtA)m, snalhaim, v, I thread or string
^nAtA]m, smtimm, v. I sup

SnArruAj'ÓAjl, smthfuaidhail, s. pack-thread. í-í.
jSncACo, sneachd, s. f. snow

S021

SOA

SOC

SOC

S^neACDA, sneachda, "j

;S'ne(tc'oAc, sneachdack, {• a. snowy

^^nertctiiHTiu]!, sneachdamhuil,)
S^nertj, snmgk, s. m. ;init
iTnea^vtc, sncas^hach, a. full of nits
jS^neam, sneamk, s. a nit. Sc.
S^Meijrriiic, sneumhoch, a. nitty. iS'c.
Sne)t>, sneidh, a. little, small
^neTó, sneidh, s. sadness, sorrow, vexation
Snejj, sneigh, a. straight, direct
Snic, snidh, ) r •.

;Sn]óe, snidhe, s. f. a tear, drop, drops of rain through

the roof of a house
Snj'óertc, snidheach, a. that droppeth
;S'nTÓe4C, snidheadiy a. tearful, mournful
;Sn]ó)i"n, snidhim, v. I drop, distil, let in water
SnjSl'Tij snigliim, v. I creep, drawl, glide
S'nTgferté, snightheack, a. creeping
S11Í01T1, sniomh, s. sadness, heaviness, sorrow, anguish
5^n^^oifi, sniotnh, s. spinning, twisting, winding
^níorhí», sniomha, s. a spindle

jSniorirmt), sniom/iadh, s. spinning, twisting, writhing
S^npnirtjoe, sniomhaidhe, s. m. a spinner
S'niomAjm, sniomhaim, v. I spin, twist, wind, I

writhe
jSni-omAjn, sniomhain, s- curling
.SninmAjn, sniomha'm, a. thafcurleth, heliacal
Knioni(V]|te, sniomhaire, s. m. a wimble
Sn)0Tric4, sniomhtha, part, spun
Sn]]-jn, snisin, s. f. snuff
Snifjot, snisioi, v. they encountered
;Sno, sno, s. visage, appearance, colour
;Snot)ac, snodhach, s. m. sap, juice
Snoijertoójjij snoigheadoir, s. m. a hewer, chipper
Sn0]|]m, snoighim, v. I hew, chip
Sno)i;te, snoighte, part, hewn, chipped
jSno)5ce, snoigkte, a. pleasant, decent
S^nuor», snuadh, b. a river, brook, rill
,Snu<vt>, snuadh, s. hair of the head
jSnuAt), snuadh, s. colour, hue, appearance, visage
;Snn<ir, snuadh^ s. blood

" \i\\ot <\]nm peoU, j-nuat» «'jnm o' jujl ;

5i>p eoUr,jt»*)& pit; ]4i»r")"";

Con Ajnm céjlle jaji moc<v,

ru|tb<V)ó 4]nm 5<vc u]ib»T5»." For. foe.

SnurttJAjm, snuadhaim,'Sf. I flow, stream

;SnU(\T)cU}i-, snuadhchlais, s. the channel of a river

;SnuftómAi», snuadhmhar, a. well-looking

S^nuot, snuot, s. an ear

;So, io, pron. this, this here, this is. Jlei. so

;So, Í0, ease, rest, quiet, pleasure

So, JO, a. yoimg

So, so, in compound words, signifies goodness, fit-
ness, aptness, or easy, equal to the English ter-
mination ble

SoAcldc, scaclach, a. easy

S0AÓ, soadh, s. a turning, returning, return

S0A-Ó, soadhi s. a bed, couch

S04Ó, soadh, s. an eclipsing
Softóbftjírtjgeaco, soadhbharatgheachd, s. towardness
SÓAgrtlltíiac, soagallmhachy a. easy of address. 7^. C.
SÓA^Ice, soailce,s. a good fashion, good manners
SÓ4]nTTine, soainmhne, a. vegetable
SOAjpeam, soaireamk, a. numerable, countable
SÓAjp, ííjflíí, V. he returned
Só<i)tne(vc, soaithneach, a. easily known

Só.jrr:, ..«i/í, I v. they returned

So(V]t;f]um, soaitsiumh, j -^

Soiilt;, -yoa/i, s. agood leap
Sóíom4]'r, soaomatdh, a. flexible, exorable
S0(»|-, sofli, s. experience

So<vfc*pii*c<vó, soatharrachadh 1 ^_ ^^ alterableness
S'^*t*PPi^5*'o> soathiirrugnadh, }
So<it:*l*|'^15^^' ^oatharruighthe, a. alterable
Sob(V, schha, s. sorrel, see i-ornAt)
SoBíV-cpíob, sobha-cruobh, s. raspberries
SobA-talrhujn, sobha-tahnhuin, s. strawberries
Sobfllrtó, sobhaladh, \ s. fragrancy, sweet

SoB<jlt(*n4ct5, sobhaltanachd, J scent
Sob* pa} gee, sobhasaighthe, a. mortal
SóB-jncjjie, sobhimighthe, a. coagulable
SóbUpA, sohhlasda, a. well-tasted, savoury
Sóbojcrt, sohhoghtha, a. pliable, moveable

i SóhoUt), sobholadh, s. a sweet smell, fragrance

j SoBolr<vnAcr>, sobholtanachd, s. f. fragrancy

; SobpAc, sobhrach, s. m. a primrose

' SobjtAp, sobhraid, s. f. sobriety, mildness, gentle-
ness
Só]i\f\xte, soihrlste, \ a. frangible, brittle

SobpjprcAC, sobhristeach, J *=

Sobjiji-TreACt), sohhristeachd, s. f, brittleness, weak-
ness ,
Sohfion, sobhron, s. pleasmg sorrow, melancholy

pleasure
SóhuftjiceAC, sobhuailteach, a. easy to strike
Soc, SOC, s. a plough share. Welsh, swch
Soc, SOC, s. m. a beak, snout, proboscis; any point-
ed thing
SocAÓ, iocac>4, a. Miouted, beaked
SocAjce, sochaidhe, s. an army, host, multitude
SocAjl», socair, s. f ease, rest, calm, assuagement,

fixedness, felicity, concord, relief
SocAlp, socair, a. easy, safe, secure, plain, smooth,

tranquil
SócÁ)jí'oe, sochairde, s. good friends, assistants
Sócájp'oertf, sochairdeas, s. friendship
Soc4)f»e4C, socaireach, a. easy, quiet, mild, placid,

peaceful, equal, smooth, plain
Socdl, socal, s. ease, tranquillity
Sóc4m<vó, sochamadh, a. bendable
SocftTTiAl, socamhal, s. rest, ease
SocAThlAC, sccamhlach, ^ ^_ ^ ^jj^j^ ^j^
Soc<»mu)l, socamtiuil, J "'

Socán, •^«'^^«Adim. of roc
Soc^n, socin, J ^

SocAp, sochar, s. m. gain, profit, emolument, advan-
tage, fruit, prosperity, privilege. Heb, sacar, hire

Soé(íP>

sroc

soc

^05

SOG

Soc^Y, sochar, s. m. a favour, an obliging deed
SociVjiAc, socharach, a. profitable, advantageous
Sot<^\^^c, socharoch, a. obliging
Socajioc, socharach, a. sedate, stayed
S^ocaj-cA, socliasta, i\ manag-eable, handy
jScco, sochd, s. siieiice

^ocoA]^, sochdar, 7 ., ^ 1 ^ <. j

<í'nAT,ví,. ,. . .u : 1 Í- a. silent, sedate, stayed

5^ócju]n)5ce, sochluiniglithe, a. placable
Sót\^, scchla, seepclú
S'ocltvó, sochladh, a. sensible
Socldjpf e. sochlairthe, a. parted, divided
S'óci«)clo)ó, sochlaochloidh, \ a. changeable, converti-
jS'óó.Jo'j'ó, sochlo'idh, j ble

5'ccl<oicre, sochJaoidhte, a. vincible
*?ócl«)na6, sochlaonadh, a. towardness
.STockonra, sochlaonta, a. flexible
S'óclo]j-re, sochloíste, a. audible
S'oclojyr^ne, sockloisiine, s. audibleness
.Socio) jTjnertC, sochloistineach, a. audible
iJóclú, sochltt, s. fame, renown, reputation
S'ocIu]Ti(:]n, sochluintm, s. audibleness
S^ocmAÓ, sochmcidh.^s, abstemious; " le c}lope
;S^ocnn]i, sochmhar, j j-ocmATJ." c, ^.
S'ocnAinre, sochnamhte, a. digestible. Sc.
ífíócobrtipte, sochobhaiste, a. conformable
Sócooujjée, sochoduighthe^ a. addible
S^óco]|', sochois, s. a learned man
S'ccoriiAjjtleAc, sochonihairleach, a. advisable
5'ócónTA]]ileAct), sochomhairleachd, s. f. advisableness
SócÓTh]i<»,c, sochomhrachy "^ a. conversible, af-
S^ócórhltA]óe, sochomhraidhe, > fable, complai-
;S^ócórh]tA}'ÓT;e, sochomhraidhie,} sant
S^ócorniiAÓAcr;, sochomhradhacht, s. f. aifability, blan-
dishment
Sócomro)], sochomthao'i, ) ., ,

S'óc0Tfi~O'ó<v, sochomhthodha, f
S^ocon]tAT), sochonradh, s. cheapness
S^ocojitiAC, scchordachf a. agreeable
Sóco]tpu}5Í;e, sochorruighthe, a. agitable, passionate
^oco}))iU]^i:eACt5, sochorruightheachdy s. f. agitation,

instability
;S'ócoj'c, sochosCy s. a welcome
S'ocoj-rriujl, sochosmhuil, a. conformable
;S'oc|iA, i-jcra,, s. ease, tranquillity, fieedom
jgocyiAC, socrach, a. easy, free, demure
fSroc^iACt), socrachd, s. f undisturbedness
;S'ociiiÍ3'o, scchraid, ) s. f a multitude of people, a
;S'oc]>A]t5P, scchraide, \ host, an army, assistants
S'oc]ii*/r;f e, socratdhthe, a. settled, content, disposed,

agrv-ed
SocTiAi5]m, snrraig'iim, v. I settle, establish, fix, ap-
pease, mitigate, assuage
;Soc|tAf, xotras, s m ease, tranquillity
;SóciiO]peAC, sochroidheach, a. kmd-hearted, good-

ni>iM"-"!d
jSócyto]óeac'o, sochroiJbeachd^ s. f. cordiaHty, kind-
ness
SfocjiúJAi?, socrughadh, s. quieting, assuaging, com-
forting

5oc]iu]5]m, socrulghim, v. I appease, assuage, quiet
5:oc]iu]t5ce, socnughthe, part, established, settled,
put at rest

^ocu)T=e, soc/midhe, s. a number, multitude of peo-
ple, an assembly *

S0CÚI, socul, s. ease, tranquillity, rest

SocumriA, soc/mmtha, a. mouldabie

STOT), sodh, s. a turning, winding, chano-in^

S'o-o, Jíí///, s. an eclipse ^

SocAim, scdJia'im, v. I turn, change, return

SoÓAjn^, sodhahigy a. still, quiet

;S'ot)A)]le, sodaire, s. see j-ooApimc

jSo'oaI, joi/a/, see ptAl

S^ocaI, sodúíf s. m. flattery

S'ooaIac, sodalach, a. flattering, fawnino-

jSoriAn, j(jc/g?2, s. m.joy ^

So-oAn, sodhan, a. prosperous, happy

^ocAn^c, sodanach, a. joyful, glad

^ot,A}i, sodar, s. m a trotti.,|; " 4 ta a CApAl am
|-ot>A}t ; Bib. dahar and daharoth, trottino-

SotJA^Ajm, sodar aim, v, I trot ^

^ooAjiTiAc, sodamach, s. m. a stout, strong, clumsy
man, or beast

S^o-PA]inAC, sodamach, a. able to trot or march

S'o'OA}tí;ó]p, sodarthoir, s. m. a trotter

S'oceAlbAc, sodhealbhach, a. well-formed, handsome

SoeeAnrA, sodheanta, a. easy to be done, possible

SótjeAjjBÉA, sodhearbhtha, a. evincible

Soóíójonti», sodhidhiontOf a. defensible

Sóvíot<xr\z(^, sodhochanta, a. damageable

^óÓAjpre, sodhairte, a. apt to pour out, freeintalkinf^

SotjomAC, Sodomach, s. m. a Sodomite *

S^ot50mACT5, Sodomachd, s, f. Sodomy

S^orijiAC, sodrach, a. trotting

S^ot5jtA]m, sodraim, v. I trot

S^óóMAire, sodhraise, )

S^oeytu^Dte, sodhrutdthe, ] ^' ^^«^ ^o shut

S^oofuyi, sodhsur,s. fatness, lusciousness

SotifUjiAC, sodksurach, a. fat, luscious

jSó-e]i]iA)t5eAc, SQ-erraideach, a. easily led astray,
fallible

S^ópAgftlA, sofhaghala, a. attainable, procurable

í>óp)Cfe, sofhaicse, •\

5^órA]creAC, sofhaicseach, { ....

^of^AjcnouAC, io/A^/«/o««c/z,h^-^^sible, apparent.

Só-pAi5fe<vc, sofhaigseach, J

SOAy^cfjn, sifhaicsin, s. visibihty

SoyrAjf, 5<;/</./5, a. vegetative, apt to grow

Sópa)t]n, sojhaot'm, a. acquirable, impetrable

So];:a|», íí/tfr, a. strong, stout

Sófeuc]n, sfrfeuchln, a. attemptible. .S/;.

SóviT^]"'*^*"®' ^of^^^^'nachadh, a. justifiable. Sh,

Sój:-)íi)tui]cre, sofhrrmuichte, a. avowable. 5/J.

Sójrolac, sojholach, a. concealable

SójuUmá, sofhubivg, a. tolerable, easily endured

S05, sogh, s. a bitch

^05, sogh, s. m. prosperity, ease, pleasure, good

ciieer, sumptoousness, delicacy, lu.xury
^óJAbAlA, ioghahhalUi a. capable, capacious

;S'Ó5AC,

^O)

SOI

^OJ

SOI

S^ó^AC, sogliach, a. sumjatuous, prosperous

Só^ATiiiaco, sogha}nhlachd, s. f. juxuriousness

jSógdrhu)!, soghamhuil, a. luxurious

|ó|.rím]l, soghamhuil, | ^ . ^^^^^^^^

S'OSAP, soglian, )

So^con, soghchon, s. a greyhound bitch

5^0504, soghcla, s. provocation

í^oggíVÓAiit, soghghaihair, s. a hound bitch

Só5]uUn, soghhdan, a. portable

Sójlacíij^te, soghlaca'ighthe, a. acceptable, agreeable

^ó^UcéíV, soghlactha, a. easily caught

^'ó^lAjj'te, soghlaistef a. moveable, vtiavering, tracta-
ble, passable, current, light

^^o^rhAfi, soghmhar, a. prosperous, sumptuous

;S^o5m]cc]{ie, soghmictire, s. a she wolf

;S^Ó5nA]t), soghnaidhf )a. fair, comely, hand-

;S;Ó5nú])'e4c, soghnuiseach., ) some

^^ójnúji'eAf, soghnuiseas, s. comeliness, beauty

^ó^o]Tite, soghointe, a. vulnerable

^ójjift-órtc, soghradhach, a. amiable, lovely, accept-
able

;S'o5ji<V'ÓAc, soghradhach, s. a primrose. Sh.

,S'Ó5{tÁi-ó;)m, soghraidhim, v. I love exceedingly

.So^fuji, soghsur, s. fatness

^ . ") written for j-o in compound words,

^0], JO/, f ^^^^^_^ ^^^ first vowel of the second

'^ > * ' ) part IS slender

Soib, soih, s. f. the hand

S'ójbéuf, soibheus, s. good breeding, good manners
Solbeuj^rtc, soihheusach, ■&. well bred, polite
^ó]b}i)fre, soibhriste, a. brittle, frail, fragile
^ójbpjfceACC, solbhristeacht, s. f. brittleness, weak-
ness
jg'ojbfb^"'' Soibhsgeul, s. the Gospel
;So)bp5éuU]De, Soibhsgeulaidhe, s. m. an Evangelist
jS^ojhi-fteulcijm, soibksgeulaim, v. I preach the gospel
;So]ce, or 50 f ojce, so'iche^ or go soiche, adv. unlil
jS^ojceAt), soicead, s. a socket
<5:o]ce<vt), soicheadh, s. coming, arriving
jS:ó)cé4t5F<vr<v, solcheadfatha, K_ sensible
5:ó]ce4'oj:4i:AC, soiclicudfatna, )
;So]ce<vl, soic/ieal, a. joy, mirth
SfoiceAl^nfA, soichearnsa, a. liberality, generosity
So)C]m, sotchim, v. I reach, arrive at
SrolcineftUc, soichinealach, \a. noble, high-born, of
jS^oicineAkft, soichinealta, ) noble family
^óicinertltftco, soichinealtachd, \ s. nobilit)', noble
^ó)cine4lt4f, soichinealtaSy J descent
S^óiciuÍneACAÓ, soichíiúneachadh., s. appeasibleness
jSOTCiuineaThu]!, soichiuineamhuil, a. appeasible
i>o)cle, soichle, s. pleasure, mirth, gladness
;$ó]Cíte)-Dce, soichredche 7 ^. credible
Soicltejos^, soiclireidgha,)
SóicMeitíeATTiu]!, soichreideamhuilf a. credulous
Sóic]ie]'ome<vc, soichreidmheack, s. m. a credulous

person
Soiciteinfin, soic/ireidsin, s. credibility, credibleness
So]T>, soidk, s. f. a dart, arrow, javelin
Só]t)é<\nr<v, soidheanta, a. facile, practicable

Sojt)e(»Uc, soidealach, X

Sojojíilíac, sohl'iallach^ la. rude, ignorant

Soiojftlc*, soidialta, J

Só]i))omcu]i, soiilhioijichur, a. portable, supportable

Só]ye<i\\, soif/iear, s. a good man

5^ó)p)Uce, soifkillte, a. flexible, pliable

S'ojg, joz'o/i, see fOjtj

^o]%^eo]]\, so'ighdeoir.'X ,,. ,

Sojéojup, j()/./.JíW, ) «• I"- a soldier, archer

S'ojg'ojupr*, snighdiurtha, a. exercised in military

disciphne, brave
5^o}beAt5, soighead, s. f. a dart, arrow,, shaft
^ó)5e(»m, soigheam, s. a precious stone or gem
^o]53ti, soighidh, s. an attack, meeting
5^035)m, soighim, v. I come, reach, arrive
S'ojgim, sotghim, v. I attack, meet
^oi^lé]}», soighleir, s. a jailer 5 vulg.
^So^jne, soighne, ) , , ,. ,

So]5ne<vr, soighneas, \ ^' P'easure, delight
Sojgne, soighne, ") s. a thunder-bolt, flash of

;So]^ne)n, soighnein, ] lightning
So)5ne<tn '^(a]ie, soighneangaoithe, s. a blast, a puff
S^oignji, soighnidh, ) ,

Só^%r^]om, sotghniomh, ] '' ^ ^««'i ^'^^'«^
S^óiJníoTTiAC, soighniomlwch, s. m. a benefactor
Sojgn^o'opftjm, so'ighniodhsainiy v. I do good
S^o'j^teiic, soighthcach, s, a vessel, a bottle
So] jceoijt, soightheoh-y s. m. a cooper
Sojibertct», soilbheachd, s. a jest
;S'o]lbé)iTi, so'dbheim, s. f. a flash of light, a thunder-
bolt
;So]lb]l^, soilbhh, a. happy, cheerful
SoilbiMe, soilbhire, ") r 1 /- ,

S:olbpe*ct>, soilbhireachd, I ^' f- cheerfulness,
lojlbile, ..;/ó^r., J ^««'^ ^^^"•«^•'

^^ojleftjtA, sodtaghtha, a. fusible
5^0]ie<vf, sodeasy s. ofticiousness, flattery
jSo^leaj-dc, soileasach, a. officious, obliging
^ojlpertct), soilfeachdy s. f. a charm
Sojle]5T;e, soileighte, a. legible
5^o]!)o]'T:<vp, soittostar, see jreleAfOAji
^OjlleíVji, sodlear, s. a cellar

^0)Ué]]t, soilleir, a. clear, manifest, perspicuous,
conspicuous, evident, apparent, express, explicit,
incontestibie, fair, plain
^o]Uej|tedco, soUkireachd, s. clearness, perspiciity
;go]lle]]i]5]m, soideirighim, ) v. I explain, elucidate,
jSfojlejjijm, soileiritn, ) ciear, manifest

5foiile]|ife, snilleirsc, s an axiom
<;o]lleo5, snlleogf s. f a willow, sallow
;S'o)l!]'e, soillse, s. light, brightness, eftulgence, clear-
ness, dawn, (lay-break
S^oillreAc, soillseach, a. bright, clear, luminous, light-
some, lucid, elTalgent, raaiant
gl'oillrertC'o, soillseacnd, s. light?omeness, brightness
jSTo'illfenn, sodlsea», s. a taper, a to'-€h
;S:oillf)5]Tn, 50í//í%//íw,v. 1 shine, brighten
^■oillnsre, soilhigkthc, a. enlightened, illuminated,
brightened

S M So)lir)u5(vé,

soj

SOI

SOL

SOL

So]\\p\i-£Ar), Jsz7/j/«o-//rtúí//jS. lightening, enlightening
S^óimertllra, sohnhcallta, a. easily deceived, fallible
■^?'"}' f^/'^'^j ■^- peaceable, quiet
Só]rh\<if\i^n,soimkianngha, a. desirable
^ó~]ovr\po]^ze, so-iompoighte, a. convertible
^ó-jomcují, so-iomchur, a. tolerable, portable
Sojn, soin, s. a sound
So]n, soin, s. esteenn
Soy^, soin, pron. that, there
So)ncea|tB, .soinchearbh, s. Synalifepha
So]ne(inilacT>, soineamhlackd, s. f. comeliness
S^0)nei»mu]l, so'meamhuil, a. estimable
Soineanhu}], soineamhuil, a. handsome, comely

<^mno^., ^,-„^ ^s. f. fair weatiier, the seasons,
iio-jnertn, soinean, I u r \ • ^ iv^j^h

<^,^^na.^ • r cheertulness, jjaiety. f^Vcls/i,

') mnon

So]ne<ir\x>A, solncanda, a, pleasant, well-tempered,
meek, quiet, calm

j&ojned]-, soineas, s. f. sulkiness

S^O]n]m, soinim, v. I sound, make a noise

S^0]n)ne, so'inine, gen. of pjnean

0o)ni-he4c, súmnlieach, a. happy, fortunate

S^ojneAC, soinneach, s. m, a race-horse

;S^o)njon, soinnion, s. a blast

;S'o)nj-)t), soinnsldh, a. affable

Sojp^n, soipin, s. f. a handful of straw, a wisp

;Soj}i, joiV, s. the east, the morhijig

5^oj}t, iC/V, a. eastern, easterly

S^O]|i, solr, adv. eastwards

So-\\iYi, soirhh, a. happy, prosperous, affable, gentle,
easy, pliable, pliant, serious

Sojiibe, solrhhc, '\ s. f. affability, quietness,

jSo])ibei\co, soirbheachd, > gentleness, piosperity,

;S'o])ibe4f, soirblieas, ) success

;S'o)jiBe(»y, soirhheas, s. f. a fair wind

;S^o]]»b']5)m, soirbhiahim, v. I prosper, succeed

;S'o)]4b)U54'ó, soirbhiughodh, s. prospering

;!?o]iil3jt)fce, soiiblinste, a. ductile

;S^0]|ice, soirche, a. bright, clear, manifest, known,
intelligent

;S'o)ytcea6T;, soircheacht, s. f. brightness

;S'o]l^e, sotre, s. a bag, a vessel
;Só)|ié(»bfrtcr, soireabtJiacht, s. brittleness
S^o]]te4fi, soireonn, s. serenity, mildness, pleasant

ness, cheerfulness
jS^oTyiertura, jo/rc««/ijj a. serene, mild, pleasant
^ojiiéjó, soireidh, a. convenient, agreeable
Sollt)n, soirin a. eastern
;Soi'[tion, soirion, s. line settled weather
;SroinTili<iC, soirnliach, s. m. a baker's peel
S'o}}t^e, soirthe, s. readiness
SfoiHÍe n» clo)ne, soirthe na cloinne, the womb
«g'ojjicjot), soitciod, even unto
SToire, io/s^, s. alteration, change. Lee.
;Sfoir;^é(*lT;a, soisgcalta, a. evangelical, evangelized
;go)fS^ul. soisgeul, s. m. the Gospel
<ro]rbéui4C, soisgeulack, a evangelical
^oiri,''''ilac, soisoeulac/t, s. m.an evangelist
^ojrbéulfto, soisgeukdh, s. good news, tidings

^0)p5éul(t)t)e, soisgeulaidhe, s. m, an evangelist
^ojfjl, soisil, a. proud, haughty, high spirited
Sójpnce, soishinte, a. ductile, pliable
Sojfjon, sots/lion, s. freedom, privilege
So)p]0]i, soisior, a. younger, youngest
Sojrle, íoij/í', s. brightness
Soji-len, soislen, a. shining

S:o)fceán, soistcan, s. m. a good habitation, residence
Só-íne, jo-wí;, a. edible
Sojee, soithe, adv. till, until
S^o]te*c, soiiheach, s. m. a vessel, pitcher
5ró)reftb*rb' soit/ieagasg, a. teachable, tractable
Sojiecvm, soitheamh,\-Á. comely, gentle, pliable
So]T]X>, soithidh, \ quiet
S:o]rea]it;e, soithearthe,Ú\Q-^o\\xi'r'f?X.
So)t)m, soithin, v. I reach, arrive at
;S'o)c-)n5e, soithingc, s. ajudge
S:o]c]neftc, sokkinneach, a. desirous
So)é]opmu)5pe, solthlormulghthe, a. desiccative
S'o-]tre, so-ithtc, a. edible
SojrleAg, soithleag, ") . ,

S^ojcleAgiVTi, ii/Y/i/ffl^flw, 5 ®- ^ '^^'■'^'®
Sojirhjanoc, soithmhianach, a. covetous. »9/%.
jS'ojf.nge, soithnge, s. ajudge
Sojtn^e, soithngke, a. pleasant, cheerful
Sojcn^e, soithnghe, a. famous, renowned. F. ^ow.
Sojtnj^im, soithnighim, v. I allure
So]rTi]5te, soithnighihe., a. allured
Sol, jo/, .s« the sun. Cor.
Sol, jc/, adv ere, before
SóiftbAftto, sohhharihu, a. eloquent
SóiábAiiráCP, solíibharthaclid, s, f. eloquence, affa-
bility, frankness
SolabjiA'n, solubhr'adh, a. affable, exorable
SolAai""», solagiha, a. paipable; " ftoficotJiif yolrtj-

TA, tonebrse palpabili,-,." Kent, from St. Bernaid
SóUiieAC. solaithe.ich, a. venial
SoUm, Solr/mh, Soirimon, a man's name
SoUifi, solamh, a. quick, ready, nimble, active, of-
ficious
SólÁm, solamk, a. happy, prosperous
SóUvnY%txííst, solamhiachdach, a. tauj^ible
SólrtThu]5re, solamhuighthe, a. pliable, easy to be

formed or fashioned
Solájt, sola'-, s. a provision, providing, procuration,

providence, getting
SolÁ}t<v')'óe, iolaraidhe, s. m. a provider
SoVo>\\o>]m, solar aim, v. 1 provide, prepare
Soiá]»tac, solarthach, a. industrious, provident,

frugal
SolAltcujoe, solarihuidhe, s. m. a provider
SoUf , solas, s. m. light, a lamp
SólÁf' •^"^'^■^' "• '"• '^o'"foí*'^> consolation, joy, jocun-
dity, pleasure
SoUfrtC, solasach, a. luminous

Sola f AC, solasach, a. comfortable, consolatory, plea-
sant, grateful
SoUf A]5e, solasaighe, s. a caterer. Sh.
SoUfAjm, solasaim, v. I console, comfort

;Sol(tpft,

so^

SOM

^0Í2

SOR

jSoUprxv, solasda, a. bright, luminous
SolofOACo, solasdachd, ~\

^oUfmA]}te, solasmhaire, >s. f. brightness

S^oUj-TTiíijjíeaco, solasmhaireachd, )
S^oUj-ThAii, solasmhar, a. luminous, bright
S^olAfUgfto, solasughadh, s. comforting, consoling
SoUi-ugaó, solasughadh, s. lighting, kindling
^'olátAjt, solathar, s. a provision, earning
So\itT\M,t, solathrach, a. provident
;SolÁT;iia)m, solathraim, v. 1 provide, prepare
S'óle*5í;*, soleaghtha, see fojlej-jte
;Sólei\5T;A, sokag/itha, a. colliquable
S^ólejgeAp soleigheas, a. curable, medicable
;S^olé)|í, jetór, see fo'jlleip
;Sóleonr;A, soleonta, a. vulnerable
5^oll, jí//, s. bait to catch fish
0oll(»]n, sollairif s. a welcome
goll4i|HU]m, sollamhnaim, ), j celebrate

Solid mnu^^te, soUamhnuighthe, part, celebrated:

S'oll«TT>u}n, soilamhuin, s. solemnity

jSoUitmuncA, sollarnunta, a. solemn, solemnized

jS'olUmuntActi, sollamuntachd, s. f. solemnizatiori

jSollur, solhcsyS. limpid. Sh.

;S^óló5ti», sologhtha, a. venial, pardonable

S^ólÓ5Ci*ct5, sohghthacad, s. f. venialness

Sólojj-gce, solo'isgthe, a. adustible

;&olrAnflf, soltanas, s. m. mirth, jollity

;Sólúbr», soluhthci, a. fiexiijlf, pliabie, bendible

Sólúbfdco, solub'hachdf s. f. flexibility

3oluf, solus, see foUf

S'okipjeA!, solusg'ieal, brilliant white

;S:olufrA, stlusta, part, lighted

^orii, som'u pi^^"- ^'^» fltjbejtcfom, he said. In se-
veral old MSS. fOiT' J-* used as an increase or em-
phatic form of the verb through ail the persons-of
the indicative

5'oma, soma, s. a flock of swan&

Soma, somu, s. learning

Soma, Jf'OTi/, a. rich, /. e. j-AiibBjJi. o..g.

S-i'T*^'*-'^) smn.chan, s. m. a soft innocent person

Sui'Ki'ine, i w/''/2e,.s. wealth, property

SiiTivijile S inhair'lc, the proper name of a man

Somrtira, Somalia, a. generoiis, bountiful

Somcvkft, somalta. a. bniky-

Soxnalrrt, Somalia, a. easy, gentle

SomAlracb, iom /ificW. s. f. negligence

Som<0)neAC, somaoineacJi, a. rich,, endowed vvitk:
worldly goods

Somftltb-cft, somharhhtha, a. mortal

Sóm4|i1ái<ic"o, somharbhthachd, s, f. mortality, state
of being subject to death

Som(\]ic'in, somharcin, s. f. a primrose

SómeAnmuac, scmheanmnach, a. well-spirited, good-
humoured.

SoTTilán, somlan,.zi safe and sound

Sómofuj^tej somhothuighthe, a. easily felt j or per-
ceived

SompU, sompld, s. a pattern, sample
Sómújnte, somhuinte, a. teachable, tractable

Son, son, s. sake, cause, account
Son, JW7, s. a word, voice, sound
Son, son, s. good, profit, advantage
Son, son, s. knowledge
Son, son, s, a stake or beam
S«ii son, a. tall
Son, ««, ) ,

Son, 5.««JP^'«^-i^ere

Soni», sona, ) a. happy, blessed, prosperous,

Son4t), sonadh, ) joyful
SonA]];tr;e, sona!rte, s. strength, courage
Sonafi, sonann, s. fertile land ; z. <?. -pon yon
Sonap, sonas, s. m. happiness, bliss, prosperitj', bea-
titude, felicity, fortune, luck
Son t)U]leo5, son duileog, see fujlleog Bfi]5]r)0
Souriufi, sonmhar, a. prosperous, fortunate
Son, sonn, s. m. a bait to catch fish
Son, sonn, s. m. astafF, club, stake, beam
Sow,jonn, s. m. a prince, a hero; "Ixo ceAji An

yon ]A}i rjn pe buAc 000 oaIca beA^AO."
Son, sonn, pron. here

Some, sonnach, s. m, a wall, a castle, a fortress
SoUAi), sonnadh, s. a contention, strife
Sofia )m, sonnaim, v. I pierce, thrust, press, oppress^
So\\m^\\c^bysonnmharcachy%. a courier, a messenger:-

on hoi'seback
Son)iA^CA.ó, smmachadh; s. ordination. Slu
Sonr*, sonnta, a. bold, courageous
Sonr^AC, sonntach, a. merry, joyful
SonrACT), sonntachd, s. Í. boldness, confidence
Sunnacoy sonntachd, s. f; mirth
Sónnac, spnrach; \ . ,

SoniJAriACt;, somadhacht, .s. f. especialt}', severalty

SonfiAJAO, soniaghadh,&. detail

SonfiAjc, 5i5«/"c?c", 'a. righteous

SonfiAjcT'e, sonraichte, a. particular. iSV.

Soni^A)j)m, soniaighimy.y. Iparticulai-ize, specify^,
detail, signalize

Sonytuisre, ionruighthe, a. particular, circumstantial,
fl.igrant

Son^rtc, sontach, a. bold,. merry

Sonuj^e, sonu,ge, a; lucky, fortunate ; blissful, pro-
pitious

So-0)bftu)5re, so-otlruighte, a íigurablé. Í/J.

Sop, •íí'i', s. m a wi-^p, handful, bundle

SopÁn, sopan, s. m. a little wisp

Sop*}*, sopar, s. m. a well

Sop-c)jice, sop-circe, s. the top or crest of a hen or
other bird

Soplflc, sophich, s. m. ) a wisp of straw or haj'. lick

Sopo^; scpog, s. f. _ j_ sapach

Soplrtc, soplach, a. insignificant

Sopofe; Sipog, s. f. a well .

Sop-peic JO/>-ríí;c,s. a tavern-sign. Sh,

Soji, soTj s. m. a louse

So|t, sor, s. a stop, hesitation

SojtA, jora, s. soap

Soy.At), soraih, s. hesitatioB.

So]l(i}.'p,

SOS

SOS

'P2i

SPA

^>)ji(VTo, soraidh, s. blessing, farewel, complimenls

^ojiívjó, soraidh, a. bappy, successful

^op(V]-oe4Ó, soraidecdh, s. salutation

STojiAjn-e, sorahwte, a. divisible

S^ójtconuj^fe, soraoniiighlhe, a. eligible

So]\A]\, sorar, s. a sister; «' tíAjpe ejic» pfiapVA-

c|iiijc, m4fd)ii ei-po]c %el." i'l'/. ^o?z.
S^o]tb, 50?-^, s. f. a fault, vice, crime, blemish
^^ofib, sorb, a. foul, sordid, dirty
So]^h<x)m,soil?aim: v. I pollute, defile
So]^hía]^^c^Y, sorbaorachas, s. a lampoon, satire
ííonbcvVjin, sorbcham, s. a dunghill
Sojic, jorf/^ ~l I- 1 , • 1 • 1

S^ojicA, MrcZ'<2, / '''• ''Silt, bnght, conspicuous, clear

5^o]ic4, oorcAi?, Clara, a woman's name
Soiicd^At), sorchazj'.aih, see fojicu^it'o
;Soiiccv)-5]m, j9r6-Afl/'o-/?/Vw, v. I declare, clear, manifest
í>0]icvvjnea'ó, sorchaineadh, s, a satire, lampoon
SofiCvvn, sorchan, s. m. a little stool ; an eminence
S^'^c,í.W'\q.]-^-\X), sorchanhigidh^ s. a gawntree. iSr.
S^O|ico](i, sorcoir, s. a cylinder

So}iicu5a'6, sorchughadh, s. manifestation, clear de-
claration
Sojio, sord, s. m. order, thriftiness
S^oj»o, sord, trio). i'A.
S'o]!~iVtTm]l, sordamhuily a. thrifty

Soii,6, ímV/., I^- happy, prosperous, successful

S^oyi) j, sorigh, s. a primrose

S^oji-mujce, sor-muice, s. a hog-louse

5^o]in, sorn, s. m. &. f. a kiln, furnace, oven, a

chimney, a flue of a kiln or oven
S^opn, sorn, s. f . a snout, a disagreeable countenance
S^ojtnAC, somach, a. long-chinned, snouty, pettish,

ill-humoured
SojinajiiCiiCtD, sornaireachd^ s. baking, baker's trade
S'ojinftn, soman, s. m. a tump, hillock
S'o}irún, soman, s. m. a skate fish
S^ovtn )i*c<v, som raca, s. an oven-rake
S^ójtí-, iír/, s. a species, sort, kind
S^oyitAn, sortan, s. m. praise, glory
S^o|tuv\n, sort'ian, s. ni. reproof
ííojtrán, sarthan, s. m. prosperity
;á^o|tua)['lei jcvo, soru:nslcaghadh, s. contempt
S^ó]iu)5[-in, soruigsin, a. attainable
Sopujnre, soruinnte, a. parted, divided
So]', ÍÍJ, ?. f. knowledge, science

SOV, SOS, Í

^ ' > s. cessation, oivniii over

0O]'(t, oiojij, s. civil behaviour

So]M-6,' sosaih, s. m. a dwelling, abode, seat; "so
[lo ^abj-ítcrorh pfdt) dcay longphopc 4 n'Ap'o nft
|i)05ii4]tie." ii, Fionch.
Sopiihlujao, soshamhlughadh, s. application, appli-
cability
S'ói-ATTiluj^re, soshamhluighte, a. applicable
,S^aya|t, jcitfr, s. the younger, youngest
S'ói'-ái-uj^re, soshasui^hthe, a. easily satisfied, satiable
Só\-<\\\w]%r,e)Scsharuighthe, a. concjuerable, superable

^ofcjoo, sosciod, adv, even to, until
Sofojujiflo, sosdiuradh, a, governable, wieldy
S'ói-eacanrí», sosheachanía, a. avoidable
Soj^eolr*, sosheoltOf a. navigable •
Sór5<"j'^^í sosgaoi/te,} ,. , ,, „ ., ,
Sofiojlte, 50.1.,//,, j ^- J'«^°l"ble, fissibl«

S'of^*' •^^•^^^j s. an abode, habitation

SoY'^^y^f SOS tail, s. m. a noise, cry

SoYTÁr\Ac, sostanach, a. noisy, clamorous

S^or, soth, s. f. offspring

Sot, soth, s. f. luxury, luxuriousness, sumptuousnes*

Sot4]CO]5, sothaichdig, s. strength

S'ocdijt'e, sothaire, s. m. a spruce fellow

^ocftl, jcto/, s. m. pride, arrogance

Soc>vl, sotal, s. m. flattery, cajolery, insinuation,

blandishment
;S.'ot<il<ic, sotalach, a. proud, arrogant
-Sotivlrtc, sotalach, a. fawning, flattering
5^ot<vU]5)m, sotalaighim, v. I boast, brag, flatter
SoT:albo]ib, sotalbhoib, a. imperious, overbearing
5^otATTil<ict), sothamhlachd, s. f. epicurism
Soeamu)!, sothamhuily a. luxurious
Sróf<»f5a, sothaosga, a. exhaustible, easily drained
5^ÓT;4]i]i(tn5ca, 5<?/;^f/rfl?jo'//zff, a. easily drawn, ductile
Sotcpo]t)e4c, sothchroidheach, a. charitable, humane-
Soteix'^'X\i^tc>, sotheagasgtha, a. docile
Sóée)te4C, sotheitheach, a. cessible
S'otin^e, sotinge, see pjtjnge
SocU, í6//<?, gen. of ]-o*4l
SorX^y^^., sotlaighe, s. f. harm, damage
S'o-!*]^e, sotlaighe, a. bad, naughty
S'orn^e, sothnge, s. a judge
Sófeojllp, sothodlidh, a. boreable
Sóé]ieAb4C, sothreabhach, a. arable
Sóí:l-»urt)lli5, solhruaill'igh, a. corruptible
^ótujbfe, sothuigse, s. comprehension
-Socu]5i-eiic, sothuigse ach, a. comprehensible, dis-

cernable
^^otu^^pii, sothu'igslnn, a. intelligible
Soiu]5re, sothuigthe, a. sensible
Sót;u)r]nie<JC, sothuitimeachf 1 fallible
S^ócu]trneAC, sothudmheach,)
Só-u]nj'U5j'c, so-uinsughidh, a. that may be wielded.

jS^o-uii-^eac, so-uisgeach, | a. moist, waterish,

S^o-ujf^ertTÍnuil, so-uisgeamhuH,] irriguous
5'ó-u]j'5eiie, so-uisgeithe, a. easy to be watered
SpA'Oj •y/''2^> s. f. a clod
Spác, spad, Is. f. a spade

Sp'^'oAX), s-paunaa,)
Spdt), spad, a. fiat, heavy, dull, dead
jSp<»t54C, spadach, a. cloddy
SpdtJfló, spcidiidh, s. knocking down
Spcvtxijm, spadaim, v. I knock down, fell
i^pii'oAl, spadal, s. m. a paddle, a plough-staff
SpAOrtncA, spadanta, a. mean, niggardly
SpftoAnr*, spadanta, a. dull, sluggish, obtuse
Spat)ftn-<vc'o, spadantachd, s. f. meanness, niggard-
liness

S^^pA-oantActj,

^X)2l

SPA

SpOr

SPE

SpAo^ntafio, spadantacJid, s. f. dullness, sluggish-
ness, slackness

S^paccluAj-rtc, sfaichluasachy a. flat-eared ; dull of
hearing

S^p^ocopsic, spadchosach, a. flat-footed

Spt^ojocUc, spadf/wdackf a. ostentatious

^p*oÓ5, spadog, s. f a fillip

5^pA-ophlu]ce<tc, spadphhuceach, a. blub-cheeked

SpAtjppóniic, spadJironach, a. fiat-nosed

S^pnotjneAp, spadthinneas, s. lethargy

S^pÁg, J/J-ao-, s. m. a paw, a club-foot

5^pÁ54C, spagach, a. having paws, or clumsy feet and
legs, club-footed

,S^pá5<v]]ie, spagalre, s, m. an awkward club-footed
fellow

5^P*o*li*e-t;u]n, spagaire-tainn, the bird called a lit-
tle grebe. 5/2.

^P*b''*)'i> spaglainn, s. ostentation

^P*b'*)fie(ic, spaglainneach, a. ostentatious

5^p4lo. spaid, s. f a clod

S^pijip, spald, a. heavy, dull, useless, insipid

;SpÁ)oe<»mL\co, spaideamhlachd, s. f. sluggishness

5^p*]t(eArhu]l, spaideamhml, a. sluggish

SP*it'eATTiu}i, spatdeamhuil, a. gaudy, foppish

jSPAliej}», spaidheir, s. the pocket-hole of a petticoat

;SP*)'op1on, spaidfhion, s. m. dead or flat wine

S^PAltJjni, spaidim, v. I benumb

^PAloeivlrtTTi, spaidthalamh, s. unfertile ground

S'PÁitjrjfieAp, spaidthinneaSfsAeUi^-igyi apoplexy

;SPvii5, sparg, s, f. a lame leg

;S'P(Ville(»'ó, spailleadh, s. acheck, abuse

S^pniHeAO, spailleadh, s. a fall

STp^llP' spailp, s. a beau

Spajlp, spailp, s. f. pride, self-conceit

S^p<vjlp, spat/p, a. notable

Srp(V]lpjn, spailpin, s, m. a mean fellow, a rascal, a
common labourer

Sp^]^, Spain, Spain

jSfp*)n, Spain, s. i. a spoon

^pÁjníOjl, spainaoil, s. a trowel

S^p4|ne<jc, Spaincach, s. m. a Spaniard

S^pá)neAC, Spaineach, a. Spanish

.SP^in'jp, Spainis, s. f. the Spanish language

S^p^'jiiertp, spainnear, s. a spaniel

S^pájnceAC, Spainteach, a. Spanish

S'p*]!»", spairtt, s, f. a log of wood

S^p^ipn, spairn, s. an effort, struggle, wrestle

Sp*nine*t,, i;.«.>«.«a/^, ) ^ wrestling, con-

0p4)pn-)t)e4cr>, spairnidheachd, )

jS^P*]l*"6ATfiu]l, spairneamhuily a. contentious

5:p4)|in]m, spairnim, v. I wrestle, struggle, contend,
strain, exert, endeavour

jS'pAJltr, spairt, s. f. a turf, a clod

Sp*)|^^> Spain, s, f. a splash of water

Sp*]Pt]m, spairtim, v. I splash

;Sp4i]"oeo]|ieAC'o, spaisdoireachdy s. f. walking, play-
ing

gp^jl-qm, •^:?'«'^/'''«. , . Iv. I walk, stroll about

SpalU, j;)3//a, s. a wedge, the fragment of a stone

a pinning in building
S^palUjm, spallaim, v. I beat, strike
S^prtlóg, spalog, s. f. apod, the cod or husk of pease

or beans
S'pAlpAjm, spalpaim, v. I obtrude
Spalpajpe, spdpaire, s. m. a spruce fellow
S^prtlpantA, spalpanta, a. spruce, snug
5^P*l^*)b5 sparaig, s. f. the bit of a bridle
SpapAn, sparan, s. m. a crisping-pin. Isaiah2. 22
S^papÁn, sparan, s. m. a purse, pouch, the scrotum
SpA]it34n, spardan, s. m. a roost
5^p*pn, sparn,s. m. a quarrel, wrestle, effort
5^pÁ}tn4]5]l, sparnaighil, s. f. wrestling, quarrelling
S^pájinajm, sparnaim, v. I wrestle, contend, quarrel
5^pÁpnpupA, sparnpupa, s. a champion, chief-wrest-
ler
S^pÁ)inu]óe, sparnuidhe, s. m. a wrestler
STpApnu-joertct), sparnuidheachd, s. f. wrestling, con-
tention
SpAjt}», j/)ar?', s. ajoist, beam, balk
Sp4|<ft(V, sparra, s. a spar, nail
SpA^jiAO, sparradh, s. driving ; inculcadng
Sp41)t»*)m> sparraim, v. I fasten, drive a nail, rivet,.

enforce an argument
S'pAftjiAn-'ooftu]!-, sparan-doruiSfS. the bolt of a door,

a door-nail
S^pAjifári, sparsan, s. m. a dew- lap
S^pAjit, spurt, s. m. a clod
Sp<vlir, spart, a. heavy, dull
Spaftrcíuftfívc, spartchluasach, a. hard of hearing
Sp*ltT;phlucAft, spartpklucach, a. blub-cheeked
SpAc, spat, s. m. a flap
S'pAtcluAjfeAc, spatchliiaiseack, a. flap-eared
Spe, j;)i, 1

SpeAc, s peach, > s. froth
S^pe]c, s fetch, J
S^pe*c, speac, s. m. a bar
jS'peAC, speach, s. m. a kick, a fling, a blow
S^pe4C4)|ie, speachaire, s. m. a kicker
SpeAcloiji, speacloir, s. spectacles
SpeAl, JjP^a/, s. f. a scythe
Speftl, sped, s, f. a httle while
S^peAUt5Ó)p, .9^e«/«(/o2r, s. m. a mower
S'pe*Ut5Ó)]ieaco, spealadoireachd, s. f. mowing
SpeAlA3m, spealaim, v, I cut, mow
SrpeftU]jte, spealaire, s. m. one that cuts fast
SpeftUnr;*, spealanta, a. acute, cutting, ready spoken
S^peAUntAcn, spealantachd, s. f. acuteness
Speala, spealg, s. m. a splinter
S^peftl^At), spealgadkp s. cutting, splitting, shiving,
cleaving

|peAl5Aim, ^ffsy^ I V. J split, shive, cleave

SpeAJtAjm, spealtaitn, } '^ ' '

S^peAUjn, spealain, s. shavings

S^peAUpA, speansa, s. a cellar

S^peAjicAc, spearthach, s. m. a fetter for cattle

S^peAjtrAti, spearthadh, plur. of ypeujt

^pejc, speic, gen. of f peac, a bar

5 N S'ppjce?

^vy

SPI

s:pQ

SPO

i>pejce, spficc, s. a prop, support

Spe^cjrn, speicim, v. I prop, support, I strike

^pe]clej)i, s-peiclclr, s. f. spectacles, glasses

A>pe)t), speld, s. f. a great river-flood

^pejo, s-peid, s. f. an employment, business

^pepertrhlrtcc, speideamhlachd, s. f. notableness

S^pepertrifiuji, spti'.kamhuil, a. bus3', industrious

;S'PejI, speil, s, cattle

^P^}'<*bP*]C4m, speilagraichatn, v. to climb. Sh.

SPejIp, speilp, s. f. a belt, armour

S^Peil», speir, s. f. the ham, hough

S^Pé]]t, speir, s. f. a sphere

^Pé)|í, speir, s. f the sky, firmament

^^eme, speirge, j '• ^ «P^i-row-hawk
S^Péjjieac, speireach, a. slender-limbed
SPejfteo^, speireog, s. f. a slender-limbed creature
,Spé]i>f*t)4, speir j'hada, s. a spheroid
Spé]p)t), í^eir/fií/í, plur. of ypejit. jPíí?^. I9, 1
Spejp, speis, s. f. a likmg, fondness, attachment, a

conceit
S'pejpearhUc'o, speiseamhlachd, s. f. fondness
;S'pe)]'e4rhlact), speiseamhlachd, s, f, cleanliness
^pejipearfiujl, speisenmhuil, a. fond, cleanly
5^pe)f-)<»lt;«, speisialtuy a. especial, particular, spe-
cial, peculiar
S^péup, speur, s. m. the sky, firmament
;Srpeup5a, speiirgha, a. belonging to the sky
S^peujtjUn, speurg/dan, a. having a clear sky
jSpjitlat», spialadh, s. avulsion
5^p]*lft'oó]]í, spialadoir, s. m. pincers
^p]4l(V]m, spialaim, v. I dilacerate, dilaniate, pluck
;S^pice, spice, s. a spike, long nail
,Sp1o, j^/i/, s, f. spite, malice, scorn, contempt, af-
front
S^pioénl, spideal, s. an hospital
;Spioe<vtfil<j6t5, spideamklachd, s. f. contempt, re-
proachfulness

:$'pi-oe(HTiiiil, s pidcamhwl , a. spiteful, scornful

;S'p1t5eo5, spidcog, s. f. a delicate, slender creature

^fp^'.t^eog, spidcog, s. f. a nighiiigale

.í>píoeo5 %hu]]»e, Spidcog Mhuire,s. robin redbreast

^pjofuileftc, spidshnileach, s. pur-blind

Spj^eat), spigeadh, s. a mock, scoff, banter

á'pifcim, spigiin, V. I mock, scoff, taunt

S]y]\c,spde, s. a wedge

SpjnÁn, spinan, 9. m. a gooseberry bush

.Spiocac, spiocach, a- niggardly, mean

Sp]OCft]r, sp/ocaid, s. f. a spigot

Sp]OCi»]He<\ct5, spiocaireachd, s. f. niggardliness

;Sp]oc»n, spiochan, s. m a wheezing in the throat

Sp-)0C05, spiochug, s. I a purse or bag

Splot), spiod, s. f. an affront, outrage, reproach

^píotJAjm, spiodaim, v. I reproach, revile, defame,
asperse, decry, scorn

STplotxHTiull, s piodamhuil, a. disdainful

SpioUt), spioladh, s. snatching

jS^pionou, sptonadh, s. m, motion, action ; a stirring
up or opening any heap of things

STpjonrtt), sptonadh, s. searching. Job 8, 3
^pjonaó, spionadli, s. pulling, plucking
S^pjondoftc, spionadach, s. a little stirrino-
S^pjonajm, spionaim, v. I pull, pluck, spoil
^píona]m, spionaim, v. I search, open, stir up
Spjonan, spiomn, s. a gooseberry bush; Grossularia
^^pjennó, spionnadh, s. strength, force, prowess, vi-
gour, might
Spíonróg, spiontog, s. f. a gooseberry
Sp]opAé*l, spiorachal, s. m. a breathing, vent
S'pjoiiat), ip/o/W. s. m.)^ spirit, a ghost; gen. j-pj-'

^p)oii*)o, i/za/«/y, s. f. t °^*;^ ^"^ . rPJop^Joe ;

,; />^m/i, yspnd
Spjopivoalc*, spioradalta, a. spiritual, ghostly, incor-
poreal, aerial
SpiofíÁjoeatTiu]!, spioraideamhuil , a. spirited, sprjirhtly
^pjoparjí, spioratgha, a. spiritual ; "^ bo bejH ion

fpjoitrtrga 'oó." /í>aí.
^pjojtjóg, spiorsog, s. f. a sparrow hawk
5:ppjic<icrt, spiarthacha, plur. of j'péjp, a ham

Spiorf»<v,^.^:..r«, P- '^P'^^' aromaticks

Spiotog, spiothoo;, s. f.a small stone, such as one

throws at an object
Spíotojjte, spiothoire, s. m. a spy, a scout
5^píof;o]iie<»CT5, spiothoireachd, s. f. spyino-
Sp)I»<»)", s pirait, see i-piojirtj-o
^PJPjr» •fji"''"? s. f. a sort of hammock, a couch, a

hen roost
SpJlil^n, spirlin, s. f. a faíT, a chance
^pjpj-eob, spirseog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk
Sp]ul5ftn, spiulgan, s. pickmg.
^p]ulU).m, spiullaim, v. I pick, shell, decorticate
;Sp]un*-6, spiunadh, see fp^onaiá
S^pjunAjm, spiunaim, see fp^onnim

"^^ * ^ ) a spark of understanding

^pl»nc(»oÁTi, splancadan, s m. snot
Sl<inc(»]m, splancaim, v. I sparkle, blaze,, flash
5^ple<»t), spleadh, ) s. flattei^. dependance,

.SpleacACAp, spleadhachas, ) boasting, vain-glury,
ostentation, hyperbole,, exploits, a tale ; fiction,
romance
SplerttiAC, spLeadhach, a. flattering, fictitious, fabu-
lous, verbose, ostentatious, dependant
Sple<»Ttb<*]'i'> spkangaid, s. f. snot, phlegm
Sple<»n5<»)'oe«c, spleangaideach, a. snotty
5:ple454, spleagha, see ipleno
5;pleo)t), Spleoid, s. Satan

^rplíonaé, splionach, s. m. an ill-thriven animal
S'pljuGdn, spliuchan, s. m. a bladder, pouch, purs&
;Sphutp4C, spliutrach, s. m. bad beer
;Spocd]Tn, spochaim^ \. I rob, plunder
^pocrtjm, spochaim, v. I provoke, affront
Spot)!*, spoahla, s. apiece of meat, a fragment
SpOb<JC, spoguch, see rpÁSrtc
Spoil^n, spodin, s. a small joint of meat
Spól, í;^í>/, s. m. shuttle

;S'pol'0(»]C3

5pf2

SPR

sn2i

SRA

,S'|>ol'o*]c, sfoldaich, s. slain bodies. Sh.
;S'pólIa, spolla, see ]-pot)U
^polU Ico^g, s-polla ko'igh, s. a loin of veil
;S'po'ic, sfonc, s. m. tinder, sponge
;Spón54G, sfongachy a. mean, niggardly
^\^ów^o,Y^Q«t(:,x>, s fon%aireachd^%. f. parsimony, mean-
ness
;S'ponÓ5, sfonog, s. f. a spoon
;SrpO}t, spor, s. a spur, a talon
jSfpojt, spory s. a gun-flint
;SrpO}t<vc, sparach, a. having spurs or claws
;S'pO)iA'6, sporadh, s. spurring
;$'pO)iAt5Ó]]t, sporadoir, s. m. a spurrier
;Spoj**inn, sporaim-, v. I spur, goad, stir on
S^poltÁn, sporan, s. m a purse, pouch

Spó\iy, spors, \ g diversion, derision

;S:poltr4ll, sporsail,S ^

^póffrATÍiUco, sporsamhlachdf s. f sportfulness

^poprATTiu^l, spors^mhud a. sportful, sportive

jSTpoiAt), spothadh, s. emasculation

;gpoí;ft'oó)p, spothadoir, s. m. a gelder

S^pot(V]ni. spothaim, v. I geld, castrate

jSpotce, spothte, part, gelt, castrated

;Sp]iAC(»t), J^racW/^, ) s. strength, vigour, exertion,

gfpftjtjc, spraic, \ sprigntliness, an effort

Spp*]c> spraic, s. an insolent order, a frown, a re-
primand

^fpHAiceaTtilaco, spraiceamhlachd, s. f. activity,, ex-
ertion

S^DTtAlceATYiu]!, spraictamhuil, a. strong, active

;Sp|t4)ce<iTÍhu]l, spraiceamhui , a. insolent, imperious,
reprehensive

^p]t<ip, sptaid, s. f. a blast, a puff, rep >rt of a gun

jSpjie, sprCfS. a spark, flash of fire, animation, .spirit

SpV^i í^r^, 7 s. cattle, herd, the portion of a

^\i\té]i),spreid^y§ wife

^!>|ieíi54Ó, spreagadh, s. stirring up, provocation, re-
proof, admonition

SppcAgAt), spreagadh, s- a sudden burst or blow,
brangle, contumely

Sppea^Aim, spreagaifn-. v. I blame, chide, reprove,
prompt, press, enforce a thing

Si)J»eA5(jmu]l, spreaga?nhuU, a. bold, active

<5:j)]tej5)m, spreighim, v. I scatter, dismiss, disband;
I burst suddenly

;S'ppe]5i;e, spreighte, a. dispersed, scattered

STp-ftejUeac, spreillecch, s, biiibber-lipped,

Splieote, spreote, s. a fragment

^pjteoce, spreote, s. a drone, an idler, a useless
thing ,

Spl^ineofc, sprineog^, s. f; a pebble

^PVPV' spnos, s. a twig, brambles»

;S:p|i]orftn, spriosan, s. m. a small twig,, a poor dimi-
nutive creature

Splt)UC(*]i, spriuchar, s. a sting

SppjuniAcan, s.priumhacan, s. m. a budget, satchel
jSTpl^iunan, spnunan, s. a currant
.^pMoct), sprochd^ s. m. sadness, dejection
,Spwoct)*mu}l, sprec/idam/)ud, !u sad, dejected

;S'pf»054j[le, sprogaille, s. a dew-lap, a craw of a

bird

Spffoc, sproth, s. a sprat

S'plHi<\crtc, spruacach, a. pettish

S^p}»u*n, spruaii, s. m. brushwood, firewood

Spjiujogajnearii, spniidga'mneamk, s. a pebble

Spnuille, spruille, '\ „ ,

o- i,',,ii„.' n 7. f s. a small scrap, crumbs,

S'pnu]lle(\c, sprudleacht r r . a- i

c L',,iu , -7/ \ trafjments, oilal

i>pim)lleo5, sprudleog, ) » '

^ppújfeiVThUcó, spmiseamhlachd, s. f. spruceness,
n eatn ess

S^pjtú|]'ertTTiu)l, spruiseamhuil, a. spruce, neat

jSppunÁn, sprunnan, s. m. crumbs, offal

Spu(»)c, spuaic, s. f. callosity, callous flesh

jSpuajc, spuaich, s. f. pet, pettishness

^|)U(V)c, spuaic, s. f. the pinnacle of a tower.

^pUAjct), spuaichd, callosity

Spu*]certc, spualcheach, a. pettish

^put», spud, s. m. balderdash

;S^pú]l]n, spudin, \ s. plunder, booty, prey, cap-

S^piajnefto, spuineadh,j ture, rapine, burglary*-

Spujnc, spuinc, s. f. a claw, talon

S?''^]^^o^'^ó]^,spuineadoir, s. m. a robber, plunderer

Spujnjm, spuinim, v. I rob, spoil, plunder

S'pujpi'e, spuirs:ey. s. spurge, milkweed ; Euphorbia ,
exigua

5^pu)j-e, spuise, s. a pocket

^punUjm, spicnlaim, see fpuin^m. .

5^punÓ5, spunog, s. f. a spoon

Spu]i4n, spuran, s. m. a purse

S^pujífán, spursarii s. a gizzard, giblets-

S^pur, j^zíí, s. m. an eununch

Spút, split, s. a spout, aqueduct

^\)nT.,.sput, s. m. hog- wash, a word of coBtempt fon
bad drink

^^piirAt), sputadh, s. spouting.

;S'pút(»)m, sputaim, v. I spcut

Spúrán, sputan, s. m. a syringe

;S|»<»By srahh, s. a straw

S^jtrtB, srahh, s, much, plenty, diffusion

5^jiAbftC, srahhach, a, plentiful,.diffusive ; strawey^

^ftaBAjm, srahhaim, v. I diffuse

S^fKvban, sralhan, s. m. superfluity

StíACAÓ, sracadh, s, a young twig, shoot, sucker

^Titocdo, sracadh, s, a thrust, jerk

SfiacAÓ, sracadh, s. a snatch, tearing, pulling

jSjiACAjm, sracaim, v. 1 tear, pull, rob, spoil, lacerate,

extort
SjiAca-jlie, sracaire, s. m. an extortioner, griper
5:}tiic<i)pe(»c, sracaireach, a. giving to extortion, or

tearing
^]í<vcí»i]ieaGt), sracatreachdy s. f. extortion, exactiofiy

tearing away
S^ftftcdntft, í>flCí7n/'d', a. oppressive, tearing
S^jtAC'oat), srachdadh, s. tearing, rending
SjtijcoAiiie, sracMiiire. s. m. an extoitionex;
SrtAD, srad, s. f. a spark of fire.
Sii*t)(>c, sradach, a. sparky
^jKioAt), src.dadh, s, scintilUtioa .

smi

SRA

^VO

SRO

^ltrtTDAjóe, sradaidhe, a. idle

S'po'^AJóeacti, sradaid/wac/id, s. f. idleness

S^l>(fca]Tn, sradalm, v. I sparkle

^'pAtJÓg, sradog, s. f. a spark ot" fife

S^)irt]t?, sraid, s. f. a street

S'ti'^J'oeo^, sraidecg,s. {. a mat

^liiv^-óeo^, sraidheog, s. cake

S^jiAioin, sraidin, s. f. a lane

S'liA]ti)n, sraidin s. f. the herb shepherd's purse;

Thlaspi ; Bursa pastoris
S^li4]ome(vct5, sraidmhiachd, s. street-walking
SliAir, sraith, s. f. a tax, fine, amercement, Welsh,

treth
Sp^le, sraith, s. f. quartering of soldiers
S'p<»]é, sraith, s. f. a layer, course, line or swarthof

hay or corn cut down l)y a mower or reaper
;S')i<»)r:, smith, s. f. a bottom or v^alley, the side of a

valley on the banks of a river, marshy grounds
S^)tii)f:)m, sraithim, v. I tax, cess
S'l>A)í;)5Í;e, sraithighthe, part, taxed, amerced
Síiám, sram, s. matter running from the eyes
SjiÁm, sramh, s. a jet of milk gushing from a cow's

udder
S'jiiiumc, srcimach, a. blear-eyed
S'lturij, srang, s. a string, or strap
S^fiAfi, srann, s. a snore, hum

S']iofi<t'o, srannadh, \

s, snormg

SjtafiA]!, srannail,

;S]l(»n(i]ni, srannaim, v. I snore

Sft<vnÁn, srannan, s. m. a great hoarseness, or rattling

in the throat
S^jiivfiAn j-ejo]©, srannan seidldhy s. a sort of whirl-

Sliondjir, srannart, "l

jSTliivriajitAc, srannartach,l ' ' &

jSj^oti, sraodh, s. a sneezing
Sl'«5'c<»]m, sraodhaim,v. I sneeze
^li<0]Ue4n(VC, siaoilleanach, s. m. a scullion
;S:|iiO]lleo5, sraoiUcog, s. f. a slut, quean, a dirty hussey
5í)tíO)ll]5T;e, sraoilliohthe, a. sluttish, nasty
^li40]ll)m, sraoillim, v. I tear
^[ia))ri, sraoin, s. f. a huff'
;S'|t<:oiTie»c, sraoineach, a. huffish
SpíoineA'ó, srao'meadh, a. defeating, overthrowing
Síi'íoineA]', sraomeas, s. huffing
Si»'X))nim, sraoinim, v. I defeat, overthrow, disperse,

scatter, turn
0}iionivb, sraonadh, s, the impetus of one walking

fast
Sli<oiiu]ita, sraonurta, s. snoring

'"^'^ ' J ,ir^.i }>s. sneezmcT

Sit'orpulirAC, sraothfurtach, \ °

íiTiaT;, í/'i3Í/?, s. a tax, fine, amercement

S'HAo, 5''«^/', ) s. the bottom of a vallej'', fields on

SvafA, srallia, ) the banks of a river, a strand

Spci'-^c, srathac/i, a. al)Ounding in sraths

SHívfaó, srathadh, s. taxation, amercement

^rp^r^lSim, srajhaighrm, | ^_ j ^^^^,^

S^JtfttAp, srathaim,

assess

gltflra]jie, srathaire, s. m. a stroller ~™ ""
gl»<vr;<v}i, srathar, s. m, a straddle, pack-saddle
^\^o.x,^^x-i,^^, srathnighadh, s. putting on a straddle
^jiCiib, srcabh, see j-pertm
gjieabiin, sreahhan, s. m. a cake. ^. ru.
gjieflo, íríflf/, s. m. aherd, troop, fiock
^peAOAioe, sreadaidhe, s. m. a herdsman
Sné(»oft)óe4ct3, sreadaidheachd, s. f. herdino-
SpeATTi, sreamh, s. m. a stream, rill, sprino-''
SfpeaifiAt), sreamhadh, s. flowing, runnino^ '
^fiean, srean, s, wheezing. Sli ^

Siie4Ti, srean, s. snoring; " z. e. rHOn^n©, e. i. if

]it n»ón." Cor, ' ■"

SfiednAt», sreanadh, s, snorino-
SpertnAt), sreanadh, s. a whirl. Sh.
SfieftUfe, j?Y««o-, s. m. & f. a string, cord, rope, strap,

lace, fibre, filament
S'li^ertngflc, srcangach, a. stringed, stringy
S'jteAngft'ó, srean. adh, s. a cobweb
Spenngftt), sreangadh, s. a drawing, extending
SlieAngAim, sreangaim, v. I stnng, draw, extend,

tear

5^]ieAn5A]]ie, sreangahe, s. a sneaking half-starved
fellow

5^}te*n5 bo^A, sreang bogha, ^ s. rest harrow,

Spenns rjijAjn, sreang thrialn, \ commock ;

J Ononis spinosa

5!'pe4ri5é4]tiiA]n5]m, sreangtharraingim, v, I tear in-
to strings. Keat.

S^peAn^tAjtr, sreangtart. s. m. a load-stone

SlieitngcAjtcAc, sreangtharthach, see rPSAn^Ajpe

SpeAr, sreath^ s, m, tax, amercement

S^jieAr, sreath, s, m. a row, rank, swath, order,
class

S^peAt, sreath, s. a stream

S^peArAc, sreathach, a. streamy, see quot. at coriA-
clofi

S^peArAC, sreathach, a, laid out in rows

SpeAÍ;A}5]m, sreathaighim, v, I arrange, put in rows

S^peAr A]n, sreathainn, s. a layer of straw

5^peAr;ATTiu)i, sreathamhuil, a, laid out in rows

S^peAinA)5Ím, sreathnaighim, v. I wet, moisten

^jieAénA)5)m, sreathnaighim, v, I draw out, ex-
tend

S^peAtnAi^re, sreathnaighthe, part, spaced, scatter-
ed, extended, moistened

^'{tejrh, sreimh, s. f. a stream. Ballim. 54

^fie-jngljón, sreinglion, s, a casting net

SpeAÍApt, sreathart, s, m. a sneeze

SpjAb, sriahh, s. m, a circle

i> jijviu, srtan, s. m. a bridle, restraint. Heh resen

S^pjApdc, srianadh, s. bridling, curbing

;3^1i)AnA)m, srianaim, v, I bridle, curb, check, re-
strain

^jt]AnrA, srianta, a. bridled, snaffled

Spiutrtc, sriutach, s. m, quick recital

S'ti]UT;A]t)P, jrmteV//e, s. m. a rhymer, a reciter

Sjio, Jr», s. prodigality

S^jiobAt), srobadhf s. m. a push, thrust

;S'po5All,

sr^u

SRU

SC2Í

STA

01105411, sroghall, s. m. a whip, rod
01ió)Tic}i]op-f-iiéjn, sroincrios-srein, s. a musroU
SpóinéAoac, sroincadachy s. m. a handkerchief
;S}tó)neif'eftc, sroineiseack, snorting
S^}íO]n]i»ll-pfté]n, sroiniall-srein, s. a musroll
0pó)nmeflll(jc, sroinmheallach, a. bottle-nosed
;S'|íól, srol, s, m. silk, sattin, gauze, crape
^^jiólgíj, srolgha, a. silken
3^}íóll, í>W/, s. m. light, brightness, effulgence; " i. e.

fO}llfe." Cor.
Sl>ón, jTíjw, s. f. the nose. Wdshf trwyn
;S'ftón., j?'í)«, s. m. a promontory
jS|íón(»c, sronach, a. nasal
;g}ión45ii]c, sronagrith, smelling, 5j^.
jSl^onn^liAigAm, sronagraigham, v. to smell. Sh.
;S'pón4Ttii!jl, sronamhuil, | ,

Sritónnidll, sronmhar, \ ^' "^^^^
;S)»onp<i)f, sronfaith, s. grunting
;S^|>oi:, iro//^, s. f. a stream, brook, rivulet
;Sjiot;<\c, srothach, a. streamy
jS'poÍA'ó, srothadh, s. sneezing
jgjtofaó, srothadh, s. streaming, flowing
^^porán, srothan, s. m. a brook, rivulet
S^|io-r-]:u]tc<vc, srothfurtach, s. sneezing
0poT;f«)Í5i*, srothshaobha, s. a gulph, whirlpool
;Sf»ua)c, sruaic, s. f. a pustule
Sliti<vm*c, sruamach, s. a meeting of streams
5^j»uAmi*c, siuamach, a. puissant in numbers, of

many hosts or armies
SltufliTnAc, sruamach, a. having many streams
S}tuAn, sriian, s. f. a kind of triangular frame on

which bread is set to bake before the fire
5^1» u'B, sruh'i, s. m. a snout
^]i\xh^X)i sruhadh, s. inhalation
^\\\iho,ym^ snibmm,\. I inhale, suck up
5^pixbATi, sruban, s. a drawing or sucking in
0pubán, sruhan, s. a cockle
;StiubÁn<»c, snibanach, a. cockled
;Synibó5, srubog, s. f. a mouthful of any liquid
Spnbó^, srubhog, s. f. a cake baked before the fire
S^putxtp, jrW/'ar, in small pieces
S'}tu]c, sruich, s. f. speech
0}tu-)i;, smith, a. knowing, discerning
Spu^teAn, sruitean, s. a long and quick repetition of

news or poetry
jSjiut, sruth, s. m. a poet, a man of letters, a clerk,

a man in religious orders
^■^-af, sruth, s. f. a stream, current, defiuxipn
^putac, sruthach, a. fuU of streams, fluent
S'pucAt), sruthadhy s. streaming, fljwing, defluxion,

derivation, emanation
5^}iut4)tieaf, sruthaideas, s. wisdom
jSínirÁn, sruthan, s. m. a streamlei, rivulet
0}turÁn<vc, sruthj.nachy a. full of streamlets
0)tu7-cl<vir, sruthchlats , s. the channel of a brook
S'tiueld'o, sruthladh, s. rinsing, cleansing
S^jtuTilAjm, sruíhlaim, v. I rinse, cleanse, deterge
S^jtufló^, sruthlog, s. m. a small spout of water
SpuiflcAC, sruthshleach, * s. the channel of a
SputfleACt, snuhshkacht, ) river

S^*> .stó, v. stand, stop, stay ; imperat. of pAOAjm
^rft, j/(3, s. use

Srab, Ji'fli/^ ) s. a drinking cup, an iron vessel
S^<vbfl, j/flM«, \ chamed to a well by the side of

} a road
S-c«,'^<^c,stabhach, a. wide-forked, asunder
5:r4bft)53m, stahhaighim^ v. I straddle
ScftbAjm, stabhaim, v. I stave
Scrtbla, stabla, 1

Sc*bul, j^«^M/, I s. a stable, a mew
í^cÁc, j/ac, s, f. a thorn
SrAc, j/«t, s. f. offal

0r*c»t), ./rt,«^/,, p- a stake, a post

5:t:Acac, stacach, a. deaf

St;ftC(XC, stacach, a. rugged

StACiVc, stacadh^ s. a stack of corn

S^i^cftjUeAc, stacailkach, a. light

0r<vc4n, stacan, s. m. a thorn

Stdciin, stacan, s. m. a little stfick

SciVCu^AT), stacughadh, s. coacervation

0r;(vcu]5)m, staculgkim, v. I pile, heap

S^O'^^^)t,^ei ^tacuighthe, a. piled, heaped

jSrAti, Jíí2íi, s. m, a state, condition

S^r<vt), stad, s. f. a stop, delay, hindrance, period

^rrtó, stadh, s. the stays of a ship

S^Cijó, stadh, s. work, working

5^t*t5A, stada, s. a furlong

SciVOAjjeac, stadaigheach, a. restive

^tiiOAjbeitct, stadaigheach, s. f. restiveness

0c<vt5A]5jl, stadaighili s. a standing still

jSTftOftiiTi, stadaim, v. I stand, stop, stay

^rivoifiívjt, stadhmhar, a. useful, industrious

3^T:<vt5f;i\c, stadthachy a. apt to stop

0T4t5Ú]o, staduid, s. a statute

St:á)D, j/tfíí/, s. f. a craft, wile

S^Áj'O) jWí^Íj s. f a furlong

;S^cá]n, itoW, s. f. state, condition, fashion, habit,
manner, tenor, plight, consistence

0t<^J'oertIfll^^c■o, staideamhlacha, 3. i. stateliness, port-
liness, lordliness

^^rAjwe^rhujl, staidea^nhuil^ a. stately, portly, lordly,
pompous, magaificent

~ ■ , ■ ,1 ^ ^ s. the frullet or

;S:r4lt>5, staidhg, I wind-D'oe oe-

^z«>yQ,-^h^i>^o,^, staidhgbraghad,^ ^^ i^,^'^ ' -

Scftjttejtt, staidhe'T, s. a step, stair
Scujwjm, stoidim, v. I get, invent, contrive
■;S'rá}t5rh(Vlf> staidmhaVf see yr» ■'oe(ittiu)l
íS'rájoTTivVllAC'o, staidmha'achd, see ■praj-oeArnlac'o
St(»}5iie, stuighre, s. a step, stair; plur. frAi^jiTOe
Sr<nl, j/'ii//, s. m. a throw

Srajlc, ite/f, s. f. a stop, impediment, stubbornness
\S'rft}le(i-6, staileadh, s. stile, title, address

Stain, .te-«, _ ls.tin, latten

S'Cainean, staineadh, \

Sr<i]n, ííaíV, s. f history

SrAjpeATTiu)!, sfairetimhutl, a. historical

St;A]]ti:]<JcU, stairf/úaela, s. husks or gag teeth

ScAjpjcertc, stainccaci., a. light

^ 5 O ivtAJJifni-fli,

see

STE

SCO

sro

-^crtDtj-neflc, siaiisneac/i,s. a threshold
Sz<i]]izeom, stairthsoir, s. m. an historian

í^ralán, ító/^n, }'•«'• ^ ^^^"'O"' an entire horse

;S'^<»lACflC, stalacach, a. staring

;S^t;<i1*c4'ó, stalacadk, s. a stare, staring

^calftCrtjfíe, staiacaire, s. rfl: a fowler, gazer

;Sf^Alc, ito/f, s. m. obstinacy, stubbornness

<^c*!cac, stalcachy a. stubborn, stiflf

;S:tAlca'ó, stalcadh, s. a growing stiff

;S:t;a1c(»-oÓ)]í, stalcadoir, s. m. astiffener, starch

;S:c4lc4)ni, stalcaim, v. I stiffen

gfCAlcAjpeoct), stalcaireachd, s. f. stiffening

.;S^r4lc(V]|te<»c'o, stalcaireachd, s. f, gazing

;S'~Alc(»]]te, stalcaire, s. m. a fowler

5'^*lt>45 stalda, s, stale, warm drink

;S^r<vlic, sialic, s. a thump. i'A.

^S^odliAt», stalladh, s. warming drink

jS^rrtljii, staVinn, s. steel, ó'c. ■ '

jS^rÁluj^re, stahdghthe, a. stale, old

5^-rtTfi, Stitmh, the isle of Staffa

S'i^oiTi, stamh, s. tangle

jSrarhi», stamha, s. a vase

;S'~<»ninjt), stamnidh, a. manageable, ph'able

;gT-4n, ító«, s. tin or pewter

S'~<»na'oó)]i, stanadoir, s. m. a tinker

;S;r<vn5, stangf s. ni. a ditch

^.-ATig, stang, s. m. a peg orpin

Siting, stang, s. a perch

^rongftc, stangach, a. pettish

jSranjiim, stangam, v. to velicate. Sh.

^^cdfifl, stanna, s. a tub, a vat

^canape, stannart, s. a stint, a yard, a yard measure

Si^iojg, itaoig, s. f. a coUop, stake, a piece

jS'rion, i/fl£/», a. awry, oblique

^ríonAÓ, staonadh, s. bias, bending, inclination

ST:<ona]m, staonaim, v. I decline, abstain, curb

S^r<on4}tt5, staonurd, s. a crick in the neck

S'rapÁI, stapal, s. m. a stopper, bung

jSTrap*!, stafal, s. m. a link, torch, lamp

Scapul, stapul, s. m. a stable

S^raplATi, std'plan, s. noise of the sea

St- 4 |i ape, staraidhe, s. m. an histoiian

;gr4]-.bi\nAC, starhhanach, s. a sturdy strong man

^r<v]iB<vnac, starhhanach, a. steady, firm

S-capJA, stargha, s. a shield

g;cawrúi(ic, sfamhulach, a. squint-eyed

Sc<»l»tó]í», starthoir, s. m. an historian

SSrÁc, i-í./í, s. pride, haughtiness

S:'"Á~<:vTrilAC'o, st'tamhlachd, s. f stateliness

S''ÁT:arhnil, staiamhuil, a. proud, stately, coxcomical

S"afWuim, stnthruim, s. burliness

S'<iT;ftu]m, statlv^uim, s. a clash, din, clutter

Sr. <vc, or afreac, steach, or asteach, adv. within

;Sré(»T>, ítoí/, s. in. a horse

;Sré<vo«c, steadach, a. having horses

Stecvró^, steufog, s. f. a ht.iff, stick, club, cmtch

^re*ll, steall, s. m. a shot of water from a squirt

.STcetvlbc, stealldch, a. that squirts

Stieftilifjm, stealkimy v. I squirt, sprinkle
Ste4lU]}te, steallaire, s. m. a clyster
St:eftli4)}te, steallaire, s, m. a syringe, squirt
Sr;e*lU)lie, sleallalre, s. m. a tap, fosset
S:t:ediin4l, stearnal, s. m. a bittern, a butter bump
5^teAiin(tl t;]5 oj-o, stearnal tigh osd.^ an inn-keeper'g

sign
S^cejc, jife/c )

6^T;é)5, jte'i-, s. f. a steak, a collop

S^cejje, steighe, s. a foundation

SoejgeACii, steigeacha, s. entrails

Scejleac, steileach, a. laxative, loose

^-e]lin, jto7/^i, s. f. astiilion, a gawntree

S^ejHe, steille, s. f. a lax, looseness

StejilertC, steilkach, a. lusty, able

S'rejllejjiertc, stetlleireach, s. m. a lusty lazy fellow

S^T-ejTile, steiale, s. f the itch, mange

Sfrejnlj^eat), steinltgheadh, s. exulceration

S'^eyn^^yz^^e» stethligkthe, a. exulcerated

^re]neiii-hu)i, steinneamhidl , a. keen, eager in pur-
suit of a thing

;g'](jll, stiall, s. m. a belt, girdle ; see quot. at j-cu]pt>

S"1a11, stiall, s. m. a streak, stripe, apiece of any
thing: fciall peoU

5^T;-)ftlUc, stiallach, a. striped, in stripes

Sr]*ll<»^> stialladli, s. a tearing in pieces

S~)'>ll4)ni, stiallaim, v. 1 make in stripes, rend in
pieces or shreds

St;h1íÓ5, stiallog, s. f. a small bit of any thing

;S'r:]cin, sttcin, s. f. a little stick

St^)il)ni, itiilim, v. I divide

$:r]m, stitn, s. f. a hair-lace, frontlet

;S-inie, sfmle, s. a scab

Sqnleo^, stinJeog, s f . a hinge of a box, a hasp

S^)ob4]it5, stiohhardy s. a steward

S^T:]OCtv]}te, stiocaire, s. m. a miser

^rjocAjjiedcc, stiocaireacht, s. f, avarice

;S^riom, stioni, s. f. a hair-lace

^tjopaj", stiopas, s. drowsiness

iirjoiu^m, stiojaim, v. I benumb

jScjopoip, stioioip, s. f. a stirrup

"X '' ' .. ' >-s. r asturs^eon
Sr.lltji)n, sitrr.n, ) ^

S^r;]ui>, i/mr, s. m.. a helm, rudder

;St)uti, stiur, s. m. an affected look, or appearance
of the countenance

^tiujiAt), ■itiuradh, s. steering, guiding

^atjujidjareojii, stiuraightheoir, s. a director, gover-
nor, steersman

St;)uyta]m, stiiiraim, see j-oiujldini

Si^jnpnB*^' siiuruzhadh, see j-cjupu^AO

Sfobati, stohadh, s. stabbing, thrusting

St:ob4]m, stobaim, v. I stab

^coBajm, stohhaim, v. I stew

;Scoc, ííw, s. m. a sounding horn, trumpet, clarion

0roc, stoc, s. m. a stock, pillar, post
0roc, i/oc, s. m. a root, bulb, stem
;ScocA, íí'íí'flj s. a stocking

^rocf»,

szr2

STR

SCÍ2

STR

StocA, sioca, s. a wallet, bag

S^ócAc, stocach, s. m. an idle fellow wlio lives on

the industry of others
S'tocrt]5')ni, stocaigkinif v. I grow stiff or numb
S^oc^\]\ie, stocairey s. ra. a trumpeter
S^coc(»)}te(VCc, stocaireacht, s. f. trumpeting, playing

on the trumpet
S'roc ledpa, stoc leapa, s- a bed post
S'roclujnge, stocluinge, s. a gunwale
S'cojc, stoick, s. f. stench, stink
;Sro)t), j/o^'rf, s. f. pet, sulks, dumps
;Sco]}i, stoir, stepping stones
;&to)]im, stoirm, s. a storm, tempest
;Sco]]imeAc, stoirmeach, \ a. stormy, tempes-

;S^co)}imeiHTiu]l, stoirmeamhuil, ) tuous
^ro'jre, stoite, a. prominent
;Stól, sic/, s. m. a stool ; Welsh, ystol
^cóltíd, stolda, a. stately, sedate, settled
;Sronc4, stonta, s. a tub, vat
;S^cop<»]m, stopaim, v. I stop, close
;Scopu]5Í;e, stopuighthe, a. stspt, obstructed, shut,

closed
SzóXi, star, ) s. m. store, treasure, ammunition ;
;ST;ójiaj', storas,) i/ei^. atsorand astar, to store up
S^rójiftj^AC, i'ifo^air.cA, s, full of stores, rich
;S^roH5(tnu)6, storganwM, s. a minstrel. Meat, on

Tl/úií. 9 23
0ror*r>, stotnadhy^.. curled ; *' •pcorAÓ 4 jpol-,"
^-o^f jtónaé, siolhshronacli, s. m. one that has a flat-

turned-Jip nose
^T^otyjionAC- stothshfoiii'ch. a. flat nosed
3^r}ííkbó)T5, straboid, s. f. a prostitute
S^T-fiác, síríjf. s. in. a streak, a strickle, a stripe
0r}iAC, strach. s. m. anarch, vault
^z\ii>CAVi, str ac íuIl, s. a jerk, tear, reat, pull, pulling,

rendmg
;St|t(»c<ió, stracadh, s a streaking
;Sc}i<icAim, strucairn, v. I streals, tear, tatter, rend
^'ritaca, slrachd, s. a strickle
;S'rit<i«f-4, str'^ct/ia, part, rent, torn
Sfrp.i^, strjgh,s, m. an arch or vault
S^T'*!*^' iirflzc, ) s. f. pride, haugb'

;Sr.|i<v)ceATTiUcr), siratceamklachd, f tiness
Scii*)c;eftrha]l,- síifl?ceí/ffí/r.u7, a. proud, haughty
;S^rH(t]cé)n, straceln^ s. a truncheon
SrM4lt3e*i!, st^aidheall, s. a noise, a churm©
;S^T-ftA-ijr, slm'f, s. f. a sloe-bush
S:rjtfti^i]5, siraightigh, see pii^jlleino
;S:rr»(viJ), 5/r.i///, 1 _ jgi neglect

StpAllle, straille, s. a carpet, rug,- mat
SíMftilieAt), straiUeadh, | s. a din, noise, clash of arms
S -í»<i)pleAC, straipltach, ) or other implements
5:T;H4)'ljm, straillim, v. I pluck or te.ir in pieces
SrHAPon'o, strartgudk, s. plucking, twitching
S:t|iAnáat3, strangadh, s. laziness
;S-M<»nbft^> strangadh, s. strife, contention
S^íKv"b*lf«> strangaim, \ v. I pull, draw, twitch,
^cpftnBÍrtjm, stmnglam,} vellicate

Sx:\^Ar\^^]y^e, strangaire, s. m. a lazy fellow
^T;ii4n5<tjiie<»GO, strangaireachd, s.f laziness, strife,

contention
gc|>(»n54Í4c, strangalach, a. contentious
SqKinsaUco, strangalachd, s. f contention
ivcjung-A, íifrawaí/ia^ part, plucked, pulled
St}i<»n?:ii]c, strantrich, snorting. Sh.
^'cjiíojóeac, straoidheach, a. prodigal, wasteful, pro-

tuse, lavish, extravagant, expensive
Stpcoj-oeat), straoidheadh^s. prodigality, extravao-ance
S'^íicojóeaíbuji, straoidheamhuil, see ytficojoeal
0t}i<o]oeo]i», straoidheoir, s. m. a waster, a prodigal
Sz\ieo]i>)my stmoidhim, v. I waste, squander
Scftioileft'o, straoikad, s. a slut, sloven
ST:lt<o)le(»t), straotleadh, s. plucking, puUino-
5^c)i<o)leo5, straoikog, s. f a drag-tail ^'
^z^<ss\\yn, straodim, v. I pull, drawafter, nluck, tear.

in pieces
S'C]fjO}tA\,stra(nthal, T
St]i<o]z\]X), straoithlidh, J ^' "°^^^
St:p<vpcvc, strapadh, s. a strap, latchet
ScpitpUc, straplach, see fcpajpiedc
St-jtat, strath, s. a district, canton
5^cpár, strath, s. the stay between the main-masi ■

and fore- mast of a ship
SrpAén4]5)m, shathnaighim, v. I spread
S^cneAcift, streachla, a torn, rent, ripped .
S'cpe^ciA, streachla, s. a trifle
S:r.Ite*cl4C, streachlach, s. m, a drag, puil
S'tlieaciivt), streachladJ- , s. laceration
S^peAciajdo, streachlaghadh, s. sport
StjieaciAjm, streachlaim,\. I drag, tear"
S^peAcUn, streachlan, is, m. a band, garter, swad-
^tjieAcran, streachtan, ) dling ciotnes .
St;i»^'*p, 5íreí/p, ^

S'r]ié(vprt}o, streapuid, > s. f. strife, confusion^ insure-
5:-fté<vpo5, íí'í'fl/'C'f, . J rection, skirmish
ST\ténp<i]x>eac, streapaideach, a. quarrelsome
S'-T}t)bp]'o,' st.ih id, I s. f. a whore, harlot^ concn-.
S'^\^ohó]r>, stnoboid,] bine
Stpjlleán, strdlean, s. m. a mop
Stlt]ílíii, stnllin, s. Í. a garter
Scjtioc, ííWíC, s. f. a streak, line
S^tjt]0C(j&, striocach, a. streaked
S'r]t)oc4'c, striocadh, s. a falling, submittmg,capitu- -

latiiig, humbling, dedition
St\í-\qcx><sc, stnochdach, a. submissive, humble
Stpjocajm, striocaim, v. I fall, submit, strike, sur-
render, capitulate
S-pjoiU, striolla, s, a girth, girdle
Srjííopac, striupathf s. f, a whore, prostitute
Stttio'pAGAiTiu]!, striapachawhuil, a. whori.sh
S^rjiiopftCAi', striopac/ias, s. whoredom, adultery, for- -

- nication
^T.]\]t, í/n7/i, s. f strife, brangle, animosity
;Stf>ji;e<HTiu}l, stritheamhidl, a. animose, factious
ST]tóf siro, i". prodigahty, extravag.Tuce
S^póca,)m, sfrocatm, v. 1 tear, cut off
3^rpo«A, .íifreíi«, s. a strand, a s-horc

scu.

STU

SWi

SUA

profu-
profuse,

.Scji^oj, strcgh, |s. prodigality,

jS'c]iói54lac'o, stroghalachd,] sion

;S'r)iG5ii]]te, sroghaire, s. m. a spendthrift

S^rjió^irnujl, stroghamhu'l, a. wasteful,

prodigal

^rjiojCj stroic, s. f. ashive, piece

;S'r:}^o]C]Tn, stroickhn, v. I tear, cut off

'S'^poi'óeojíí, stroidheoir, s. m. a squanderer

^r|iO)-6]m, stroidhhn, v. I waste, squander |

^'I'^'JB]"» stroig/iin, s. f. cement, mortar ' i

5:rj'}o)U, ífroi'//, see fcp<ijli í

^z]iót, stroll), see prpó and r^í^óg

St^ítótivmUc-o, strotha'inhlachd, s. f. prodigality

StlioraTTiU)!, strothamhuil, a. prodigal

jS^ri-tur, strut h, \ ^ , ,

. ^ ' >',v ,| , ,, , , ,; }. s. an ostrich
^-\i\\zc\m\\\i, struthcha7nhutl, J

S^rurtCflc, stuticach, a. gruff, boorish, light
^cuAÓ, stuadh, s. m. a sheet, scroll
jSruAT), stuadh, I s. a gable, a wall, a pinnacle, a
^^cuA)?», stuaidh, ) ridge

^t;u4ÓB}i45(»]'oe<vc, stuadhhhraghaideach, a. stiff-
necked
S^uAjc, stiiaic, s. f, a little hill or round promontory
jS't:u(V]c, s tunic, s. f. a wall, a. pinnacle, a horn
^^ruAiri, stuaidh, s. f. a flock, a herd
jScuajm, stuaim, s. f. device, air, mien
^ruAjm, stua'nn, s. f. modesty, continence
S^curtmA, stuama, ") a. modest, discreet, ' deraiare,
^S^ruflTTiiic, stuamach, \ temperate, abstemious
;S't:urtmi*cr), stuamachd, s. f. moderation, prudence,

sobriety, temperance, discretion, modesty
^ftucac, stucach, a. horned
;ST;ucrtC, stucoch, a. stiif, rigid

St;uc(V]]ie, i/i/cazVi?, s. m. a stiff conceited little fellow
S'uc^n, stucan, s. a small conical hill
;S't;úcr), stuchd, s. a little hill jutting out from a

greater
0lU5, stugh, see ^znt

;Stu)t)éo}t, stuidear, s. m. study, a study; petvp f~u]-
•oéftM, a student

;S^i-u]r)éa)l<JC, stuidearcch, "J

SriUjoertjit^, stmdairtlia, >-a. studious

;Sr;u]-oc'vkHrACj stuidear thach,)

5:t;u]cié4}t<Jt5, stuidearadh, s. sti^dy, studying ,

;ST;u]}ic]n, stuircin, s. f. a crest

S^u]r*"^' stuirm, see ]'-oi]tm

0tu]itc, í/í/ír/, s. f. priie, huffishness, sulkiness

S^cu]iiTeaniUct>, stuirt: aiiihlathd, s. f. stateliness,
gloominess, moroseness

Stuiftceoiriujl, sturteamkuil, a. proud, stately, huf-

'" nsh, morose, sulky

f^rumpft, stumpn, s. a stump, a post

«Jruji, JÍ«''j s. ni. dust

Sriiiicsc, stu,ach, a. dusty

SrufijtAc, s/arrach, a, rugged, vmeven

ScuftpAnrfl, sturrantii a. gross, thick

S'cu|»fi]c, sturric, Ts. a summit of a hill, pinna-

SruitfioB, sturrog,J cle

kuur.

iuM, s. stuff, matter or substance, stanána

Scué, stilt A f s. corn

;gu(»15, s2iabh, a. mannerl}', well bred, mild

SurtbrtCiVj-, suabhachas, ) s. mildness, gentleness,

S^u*b»)f, suahhais, j sobriety

S^uACAn, suacan, 1 ,

;S:u*c5An, .««.^.«n, | «• ™- '^'^ ^^^'then pot

jSuiVt), ^Kfli/z, s. m, the cloak or gown of an OUamh

or professor
SuAÓ, suad^, s. m. counsel, advice
jSuAÓ, jwaí///, s. m. a learned man
;S'uat>, suadh, a. prudent, discreet
jS'uA'oat), suadadh, s. moving, stirring, rubbing
;SiJA]bne4C, suaibhneach, see fU(i]TTiTie<ic
Sudjbnedf, suaihhneas, see ]-ua]ifinertj*
^UítjreanrA, suaicheanta, a. rensarkable
Sui>]Cjonr<\]", suaichiontas, see fUnjreAnror
S^uctjj. sua:gh, a. prosperous, successful
S^u<v}ii, iKfl.//, s. a small qviantity, a reujnant ; " ■g\^^

é}t(V]5e<tt5An nA hujfceivo* cct; j^ua)!! t)jB."
S^u4]ll, jK^/7/, a. few, small, little, mean. Welskt sal
Sud'jlirrieíii-Cív, suaillmheasia,z.. homely, ordinary
S^uajm, suaim, s. f. a tone, accent
S'uAjrhnertc, suaitrJineach, a. quiet, calm, tranquil,

easy, safe, pleasant, delightful

"I s. m. ease, rest,
S'u*)Tfine(»c<vj-, sua'imhneachas, quietness, trancpil-
S'urtjmneAj', suaimkneas^ f 'ity, enjoyment,

J j'ieasure
SV'^'mT\e«,^&t, suaimhneasach, a. enjoying rest, full

of pleasure
5^U(i')mn]'óe, suaimhn'idhe, s, m. a charmer
5^uit)riin)5]m, suaimhnighim, v. I rest, please, charm
S^udjmnj^ce, suaimhnighthe, part, becalmed, eased
Su(\]n, Sua:n, Sweden
S^UiVjn, suain, s. sleep

S^u^peam, suaineamh,'\s. the confluence of ri-
S'lUjnjoTTi, suaiyiiomh,} vers
^rm)iu<v}ir<tc, suaineariach, a. lethargick
Suajjtc, sualrc, a. pleasant, facetious, agreeable,

kind, gracious, obliging, complacent, civil, gentle,

gidiant
S^u4)|^ce<»f, suairceas, s. m. facetiousness, affability,

mirth, kindness, urbanity
SuA]i-]-]w)m, suaio'sinimf v. I turn up, lye with the

face up
S^vA]TC]ox\tA\', suaithchlontas , see |-uA]i;ertnc*j'
^u(V|7-e,~ suai'e, s. a dried up person, any thing de-
prived of its juices
SuA]'-''eACT, smalteachd, s. f. fatigue
Suivit^e<ic-o, suuitcachd, s. f. a tempering or mixing

togeiher
S'uoircanrac, SKaiVZ-fa/ziii/c/j, a. armorial
SuAj^-ii-.rAjf, sm'theantais, s. a prodigy, portent
Suajreanraf , siiait.'ieantus, s. m. a streamer, a flag,
ensign, standard, colour, an achieveme'iit, heral-
dry, blazonry, a scutcheon
SuA)fTi)-o, suaithnid^ s. a bow-string
Suitjtuj5, JWa/Mm'»/z, a. variegated

5^u«]t]ie4«,

sm

SUB

SU)

SVI

S^u4)c)ie<\c, suaithreach, s. m. a soldier

S^uAjtce, suaiththe, a. kneaded, mixed, indigested

;S'u<ill, suall, s. m. a wonder

;S'u(»ll, suali, a. famous, renowned

S^u*n, suan, s, m. sleep, deep sleep. Heh. shena

jS^uivnAc, suanachj s. a pall, plaid, a coarse mantle, a
covering

SuivnAim, suanaim, v. I sleep

5^u«n*)itm, suanaimi, s. a dormitory

S^UAngAUji, suanghalai\ s. m. a lethargy

SuATimAp, suanmhar, a. sleepy, drowsy

jSuAnmaprtcti, suamnharachd, s. f. drowsiness

S^uancAC, suantach, a. drowsy, sleepy

jSuAnrjiAjoe, suantraidhe, s. m. a particular kind of
Irish music which caused sleep

S^U4]iAc, suarach, a. insignificant, trifling, mean,
silly, abject, base, vile, contemptible, despicable,
shabby, paltry, poor-spirited, trivial, frivolous, ser-
vile

|uAjt<vcA«, suarachadA^ baseness, servility

5^uA}iA]ceAi-, suaraicheas, s. neglect, indifference
■ ;S^UAp4]5e, suaralghe, s. cheapness, meanness

S^UAjtCAf, suarcas, s. m. mirth, drollery

;SuAlíc}íot), suarcrodh, a. endowed

S'uAp, suas, prep, up

5^uAp, suas, adv. up, aloft, above

S^uAf, suas, s. urbanity. Sk.
^ S^UAfifioiUjm, suasmkollainify. I flatter, sooth, mag-
nify, extol, puff

jSuArAt), suatkadh, s. kneading, mixing, coalition,
coalescence

S^uATTAjm, suathaim, v. I knead, rub, mix, mould.,
coalesce

SuArA'jn, sitathairifdi. lasting, perennial

;S^uAÍ;AmeAfg;, suathameasg, chaos»

S^UArleuy, suathleiis, s. dazzling

;S^UAT;]tÁn, suathran^ s. m, a vertigo

S^uB, subh, s. f. juice, sap, moisture

;SubA, sithha, s. a berry

;SubA, suhha, s. pleasure, delight, complete enjoy-
ment

S'uBac, subhach, a> merry, cheerful, glad, joyful

jSubACAj-, sub/iachns, s. m, mirth, cheerfulness,, glad-
ness, buxomness

S^ubACAp, S'ulhachaSy s. m. sobriety, modesty. Cor.

jSubA^pte, suhaiste, s. a mouthv

5^ubA)lce, suihailce, s. f. a virtue, an attribute, joy

SubAjlceAc, subhailceach, a. virtuous,^ joyful, glad,
pleasant

0ubA]m, suhhaim, v. I suck in, imbibe, imbue

5:01541^0, suhhallach, a. religious

;S'ubÁn, suhhan, s, m. juice,, sap

^ubcpíoB, suhhcraobh, s. a raspberry

guBlAjii, .«W/^/r I s. a. strawberry

S^ubtAlmujn-, subntalmuiny ) •'

;Subirtc, subhlach,\s. m. expressed juice, liquor,

Sublet}, suhhled, J drivel

i?ubp»]"o, stihhraid^ see foBpA]©
;S'uB}i]x^6*^> subhristeac/i, see j'oB}t)rT:eA«

gubjijpceAct), subhrlsieach, see robjiirteAcr

Siibpr;A)nr, substaint, s. f. substance

gubpcAjnteac, suhstainteach, s. m. a substantive

S^ubptAjnteAc, substmnteach, a. substantial, in sub-
stance

SucAÓ, suchadh, s. suction, evaporation

SucAO, suchadh, s, a wave

gucAjm, suchaim, v. I suck, imbibe

^ucÁn, suchan, s. m. a sucker, soaker

S'ucpjt), sucridh, a, easy

gut), jW, pron. these, those, them, that, that there

i> uo, 5«^, a. yon, yonder

S^ut), sudh, a. secure

Sut5A)iie, sudaire, s. m. a handkerchief

guTJAjjie, sudaire, s. m. a tanner

S^utjóg, sudog, s. f. a cake

SucpAll, Wra//, s. m. light, brightness, a candle

Sug, sugh, s. f. soot

S'úg, sugh, s. f. juice, sap, liquor, moisture. fFelsh,
sug

^"5, 5Kor^, s. f. a wave

SugAC, sugach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, ioyous,
pleasant, jocose, jocular, jocund, sportful, irolick-
sorae, gamesome, playful, mirthful

S<iS<^c<iY,siigac/ias, s. ra. mirth, glee, frolick, sport,
game

Sú^^fhe, sugaidhe^ s. m. a droll

S'ugAj'oeAct), sugaidheachd, s. f. joyousness, jocun-
dity

5^u54)iD)m, iugaidhim, v. I sport, play

'S'Ú5A]5)l, sugaighilf s. joy

Su JAjm, sughatm, v. I attract, suck in, imbibe

SuJAjnce, siighainte, s.. a whirlpool, gulf

SÚ5A)f>e, sugaire, s. m, a droll
Súgán, sugan, s. m. a straw or hay rope ; a straw
collar for draught cattle. Heh. sugar, a collar ois
band for the neck
S^ugáncA, sugancha, s. m. a ropery
SugApcA, sugartha, s. ]esúng
Sa% tsAjtAC, i»o-/i damchy s. misletoe
Su^rfiAJiA, sughmhara, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool
^^ujmA^Jie, J«»A»í/^fl;Ví, s. m. a glutton
S^u^rfiAjí^eAéo,, sughmhaireachd, s. f. absorbing, glut-
tony
Su5]tA, sugra^ la m; mirth, playing, sporting,.
5^u5|iAt)j sugradh, j diversion
^ugtTAnAC, sughtanach, a. fatty
0u)b, su'ihh, s. a strawberry-tree. Welshy syfi-
5^u]Be, suibhe,%. a session, assize
S^ubcAkan, subhealtan, s. m. a parasite
Su]beAlAf, suibhealas, s. spunging, sharking;
S^ujce, jz/zci", s. soot
Sujqe, jwicf, a. sooty
S^^ujt), suklh, s. m. a hero-
S^.u]oeAlAct)i suidhealachd, s-. gravity.
S^]^^i ^U'd.he, Vs. mj a sent, setting, as

Sn)óe*CAn, suidheachan-, > the sun, a couch.,
;S'ujóeo5, suidheog, V cushion

5 P ,S-ujé«,

5UJ

SUI

SXX^)

SUM

S^^]'iie, suid/ic', "Is. m. a session, assize,

;Su)óei\C4n, suidheachan, / accubation
;Su]óeac4t), suidheackadh, s. planting, setting
Sujoeacifjnc, suidhcachainty s. a proof
;Su}r)e(trí)U]l, siildlicamhudy a. quiet, calm, sedate
jSu]t)eiirTiU)l, suidheamhuil, a. noble
jSiijoertfi, suidheann, s. the cable of a ship
^u)ó]m, siúdhim, V. I sit, prove, enforce an argu-
ment
;Su)'ó)om, suidhiom, s. a proof
írn]ó)j-ce, suidhiste, s. f. a seat
jS'iijoju^^t), i«ii/i/«g'/ii?r//;,s. setting, planting, placing
i-;u)ójU5i»]rn, suidhiughaim, v. I set, plant
;S'u)0]U)5r;e, suidhiui^hthe, a. set, planted, sedate
;S^u)óce, suidhtc, a. in order, well proportioned
;S'ul'óce, suidhte, a. proved, maintained
;S'n]'óce<vc'o, suidliteachd, s. f. steadiness, equanimity
S'uJSÓjljAÓajt), suighdhiliadiiaidh, s. chyle
S^u]oe<vc<vnr, sulgheacant, s. a proof
S^iiJoeat), sitigheadhy s. a soaking, sucííing
S^nj^eAÓ, suigheadh, s. a proof, instance, institution
iJujseojir, suigcort, s. frisking, gladness
f>Li)5eoiici\c, .vii/^fur^rtc/;, a. Iriskmg, joyous
S'u]515ée, suighighthe, a. determined, determinate
Í5'n]5)m, suighim, v. I suck, soak
;S^u)5)m, suigkim,v.l seat, accumb, recline, set, plant
S'ujjju'ÓAÓ, suighiudhadhfS. SQAUn^, setting
S'lilsle'A'o, swgleadh, s. snot
jSfu]l, suil, see ful
5:úji, sud, s. f. the eye
^újl, suil, s. f. hope, expectation
^iijl, sul, s. f. tackle
jS^iijI, i«;7", s. f. the willow tree ; the name of ^the

letter S
;Su]lrtil^e, suilaire, s. a soland goose
í>úiibe-)m, suilh'ieim, s. bewitching with the eye
5^U]ibeitiii)m, sudbheimim, v. 1 fascinate
S:;i-]lb)li,iiii/W/V, a. cheerful, pleasant, jolly, mirthful
Su^lbiJie, sudbhve, Is. f. delight, cheerful-

Su)b)t»e<»ct>, suibhireachd, ) ness
S^u)icrt]íeívc, sudchritheach, s. f. a bog, quagmire
Í3Ú)ieiic, suikach, a, having eyes, sharp, quick-
sighted
Srú)'eo5, suileog, s. f. a little eye
Sú-jleo^, suUeog, s. f. an orifice
;Sú)'e()5, suileog, s. f. a bul)ble in water
;Sii]'mAnti(\llie, swlmangaire, see fulm.vn5A]]»e
c;;'.i)iTiie«|t, iMí7ín/!e'«r. s. the breech ; z. e. con. <?. g.
g^uiiTTijyte, sul/m/iire, see yullbipe
£:inTn, j«i'w, s. a sum ; respect, regard, considera-
tion, a corollary, abstract, conriusion
Siiimeamlftcc, suimeiWiidacLl, s. f. importance
jS'ujmearria]!, suimeamhud, a. respecttul, regardful of
;Su-)ne<»n, sulnean, see j-oinertn
S'lpean, sulneann, s. stammering
jSiijniC, suinich, a. late
Sn]pé)}i, .íw';>"V, s- supper
S'lijl'j -i'^"'' ^- f- water, u river
S^miie, suire, s. sea nymplis, mermaids

S'ujlieac, suireach, s. m. a wooer, a dangler

Sujftp, sutrklk, a. nimble, active

S^]Y]r>, suiridh, Is. wooing, courting, courtship,

S'u-jlijtie, sulridhe,) a suit

5^ujji)t)ertc, siiiridheach, s. m. a sweetheart, suitor

0U]ii)D)m, suiridhim, v. I woo, sue, court

SuiPlB, suing/!, ri. m. a fool

Sújpn, íw'im, s. f. a rug, a blanket

Sú]]'T:e<\cx>, suisteachd, s. f, threshing
S^uirceAHAim, suistearaim, ) ,1 > • 1 /, .,
^úJrDíTi; .íí/.í;;^, ^- I thresh witn a flail

^ujfce, suithche, s. soot

SuirceAjinnc, suitchearnach, s. m. a present, ado-
nation
;S^u)f ei»n, siiithean, s. m. the mob, multitude
Su3t)n5e, suitinghe^ a. merry, joyful
^u)i;te, suithte, a. seasoned, dry
S^ul, j«/, s. m. the sun
S^ul, sid, s. f. an eye
S^nÍÁ}|í)m, sulatrlm, see yolaj^iVim
5^ulb<i]|te, sulhhaire, s. oratoi), eloquence
S^ulbAjpe, sulbhairc, a. eloquent ; *' /. e. foUBivpf a."

0. ^.
^úlBéjm, sulhheim, see j-úilbejm
S^ulcÁji*, sidchair, a. affable, hospitable
Sidcd^peac'o, sulchaireachd, s. f. affability, frankness
Súlco]í, sidchor, a. qu'ck-sighted
^idyn, íz///í7, adv. before that
S'l'lJA, su/gha, a. ocular
Súlg,,]tt, sulghort, s. an eyesore
Sú.vhidAiij, sulmhalari, s. a basilisk, cockatrice
^"Irrmr.g.vjiie, sidmhangitlre, s. m. a fore-staller
SLilprttirtpc, suhadliiirc, s. m. foresight
^ulprttjívftc, sulradhaic, s. m. fate, destiny, provi-
dence
Sulitaov^Jic, sidradharc, s. ni fascination
SulyiviOAjlcrtC, sidradharc ach, a. provident, provi-
dential
5:ulli(Vt5i\}»c<»]Tn, suhadharcaim, v. I foresee, provide
S'''ll»Ar><kpcit|m, sulradharcaim, v. I fascinate
Suit, suit, s. m. mirth, joy, jest; deUght, volup-
tuousness
Suit, suit, s. m. fat, fatness

Sultmnjyie, sul/m'ijiie, s. m. mirth, facetiousness
SultTTiAli, sultmiiar, a. pleasant, jocose
Sulrmivf», sidtmhar, a. fat, fertile, succulent
SuitifKVfKiCo, su"mharac/'id, s. f. joyousness, fatness
ijrum, siftn, pron. he, they ; generally joined to verbs

m ihe past tense. " Uo 5eallpum."
Sumaii^e, sumdre, s. m. a leech, a serpent, a reptile
Sum.-.lt, sum'iar, s. m. a spring
S<^ms^r(^•^)\,í■umham'mil,l^^ ^j^^^ packed, tight
Súniií», sumhla, 3

SumcvcAo, sumhlac'iadh,s.X)d.c\úngc\os(i
SúmUviJim- siim'ii<T?ÍJ"n- v. I pack, press

^..mlonjre, svm'i'-'<ghthe,<i. packed
Sunms, Juwwg-, s. m. a pack-saddle

^úmÁj©,

su/?

SUR

^UC

sur

SúmA)'Oy suma'id, s. f. a wave

S^úmá)t5eívc, siimaidcach, a. wavy, boisterous

^únac, sunach, see ]-U(in(ic

-S'unA]}", sunais, s. loveage ; Levisticuni

jSunn, sand, s. f. good humour, cheerfulness, joy

SuriOAC, sundack, a. good-humoured, mellow, joyful

jSun^ioc, sunghaolh, s. m. boasting

Sufi, sunn, s. m. a wall, enclosure

;S^ufi»rhu]lc, sunnajnhuilt, s. likeness, comparison

0onc4]fleivn, sunncaislean, s. a fort, fortified castle

gúnii.c, sunrach \ ^, rticular, special

jS'únrair), suntaidh, a. quick, active

Sún^PAlB? suntraigh, a. strong, stout

jS'úit, sur, s. m. a search, inquiry

S'iip*]Tn> siiraim, v. I investigate, inquire, s,earch

;S^uf>a]m, suraim, v. I fallow

;S'úp-o, sitrd, s. m. ) industry, diligence,

SuptKVThUcn, surdamhlachd, f. ) assiduity

jS^uptiariiu]!, surdamhml, a. industrious

S'uiiprtbAn, surrabhau, \s. southernwood ; Abrota-

Suiijtrtmonr, siirramont,} num

jSupi-i^jn, sursainn, s, f. a girdle, girth

s. soot

S^ujtfÁn, surscin, s. m. good news

Súrdti, siisad, s. m. a blanket

S'ufbu]n, susbuin, s. f. substance, stamina, strength,

virtue
S^uyoftlac, susdalach, a. prudish
Sur, 5«//i, s. f. the weather
S«c, suth, s. f. juice, sap, moisture, sauce, gravy,

jelly, extract
Sue, suth, 7

Sui^--i)5e, suthaighe, J
Suéajgeac, sutimigheach, a. sooty
Siit<v]n, suthain, a. prosperous
SurAjn, suthain, a. eternal, everlasting, perpetual
Sutrtjnedcr, suthaiiieaclit,\ f
^uU)nc, suthaine, ] ^' ^' eternity

Surajfie, suthairCf s. m. a dunce
Sur^l, sutal, s. m. pride, arrogance
SuÍAn, sut/ian, see Sur, juice
Sufiinivc, suthanacli, a. juicy
Suru]iu)é, suthbhruiih, s. decoction, apozem
Sufce, suthche, s. soot

SucTTi4}i, suthmhar, a. juicy, sappy, succulent
Suij'<v]-o, suthsaid, s. a ilail. <SV.

>««SS>$M)9«

REMARKS ON THE LETTER T.

T is the sixteenth Letter of the Irish Alphabet, and ranked among the hard consonants; consoineadha cruadka. It bears
an aspirate, and then is numbered among the rough consonantb, c&Wed consoineadha garb/ia, and pronounces like h.
This letter is called Teine ; from teine, furze. The letter T is naturally commutable with D, both being letters of the
same organ ; and accordingly, in our old MSS. we find them indiilerently written, the one tor the other, in the middle
and end of words ; but seldom or never as initials. In the remarks on the letter G, and its being equally commutable
with C, it hath been observed, that the unlimited practice of indifferently substituting the one m.uead of the other,
could not but be abusive in some respects. The same observation holds good with regard to T and D; not only because
they are two different letters, holding different places in all the alphabets, and consequently of different powers and
functions in the radical and original formation of words, but also because such an unlimited indifference, in substi-
tuting those letters for each other in any particular language, cannot but be prejudicial to the affinity which the
words of that language may radically bear with the words of the same meaning in other languages. It is to be
remarked, that the letter T is used as an adventitious prefix to all Irish words begining w'th a vowel, which are
of the masculine gender, and are preceded by the article an, which in English signifies the; ex. an t'anam,
the soul, ant'éan, the bird; an t'ionghnadh, the wonder; an t'óigfhear, the young man; an t'uu'Jitaran, the su-
perior. It hath been observed in the remarks on the letter S, that words of the feminine gender beginning with S,
must necessarily admit the letter T as a prefix, when preceded by the article a», and then the initial S is eclipsed
or suppressed in the pronunciation, as in the words an t'slat, an t'súit, an t'srón, i?fc. pronounced an tlut, un
túil, an iron. But this rule suffers one remarkable and curious exception, which is, that words beginning
with the letter S, in which the initial S is immediately followed by e:ther T or D, wiil not admit an
adventitious T as a prefix ; as in the words an stuirm, an stiúir, un stvaic, un stéig, an sdáid, an sdátt, &c.
It is also to be noted of this letter T, that when it is aspirated, with a subjoined h, it is then ren-
<iered quiescent and suppressed in the pronunciation ; as in the word a theánga, his tongue, which is pronounced,
a hednga. Another singularity occurring on this subject, is, that nouns of the masculine gender, beginning with
S, must receive the prefix t, when they are o tie genitive case singular, preceded by the article an; ex«
muUach an t' sUihhe, the top of the mountain; beaibhach an t'sriain, the mouth-piece of the bridle; roimh-cliial
an t'iiongdin, the forecast of the ant ; gliocas an t'sionnaigh, the cunning of the fox. But in the genitivii plural,
we say, muUaigh na sUilhie, iealbhacha na srian, reimh-chial na siongain, &c.

C216

TAB

t2l2)

TJD

C*, ta, V. am, is

Co, ia, s. m. an edge, bank, border, a place ;
" %<ipbr4lt niAc <vn Abb^p u) Concobaili ^op *n
món(t)5 aIU tn<s]X3 'oon baile An nn, Aguj- nocAt*
luJA ]nÁ ryi) cefto ]n e4fB»6* e]0])t ShAlUjb A^ny
5hco]t)e*l*]B o r* fjn 50 cluAjn ^ine, 3 cci»']c n*
cce4t)*c." 4 Mast. 1406
C<», Ta, Jehovah.
Carter), taac/id, dull of hearing.
Cdftg, /flflo-, s. a blow on the cheek.
C*A]nm, taainm, s. a nick-name.
Ob, ^aW, s. m. a kind of fishing net
C(»b, tab/i, s. m. the ocean
CabAC, tahhach, s. m. a sudden eruption
Crtbac, tabhach, s. m. a forcing, enforcing, com-
pelling, pressing; *' ^Cl^ 0]le Á]mn]t ■00 cua)Ó
■Vrjondn 50 Cdjfel m4}t 4 jtojbe }tj ^ti^uman, i. e.
Vftjibe pi<tn, t)A lAttjt*]5 «i» An p) AnpfiUn cioj-a
bio) yo^iA cjneAÍ» t50 lej^ean ^An t^aBac." Bs Fion.
CabACA, íííéacr/, s. tobacco

CAbaco, tahhachd, s. f. eifect, good use, validity, im-
portance, substance
Z^AbrténAC, tahhachdach, a. beneficial, valid, effi-
cient, important, substantial, essential, obligatory
C^bAccA, tabhachta, s. state, condition. Sh.
CabA5, tabhaghf v. to pull. Sh.
CAb^]t), tahaid, s. f. a figlit, broil, quarrel
CAbÁpeAC, tabaideach, a. quarrelsome
Cabi]]», tabhair,v. give thou"; when followed by AJt

it signifies to cause or oblige. Judges, 14. 15
C»bA]]t)m, taJ hairim, see rAbiiA)m
■CubAjjin, tabhairn, s, f. the sea
T^Abajpne, tabhairne, s. f. a tavern, inn
CAbA]}tiieo)jt, iabhairneolr, g. m. a keeper of a tavern

or n)n
TlAbAjpc, tabhalrt, s. f. giving, deliverance
CAbAiftreAC, tahhairtcadi, a. dative, generous, li-
beral
CAbAl, tahhal, s. m. a plank, a board
CaBaI, tahhal, s. m. a chief
Cflb*!, ítíé/W, s. m. a sling out of which darts or stones

were cast
i:ABAn, labhan, see tAtpAn
r-AbA]i, iffl^flr, s.. m. a tabor, timbrel
cubApéA, tabhartha, a. given, delivered, inclined»

Donl. 174
CAbaytrAC, tabhartach, a. giving
CAbAjtcAtJ, tabharthadh, s. completing, performing
T^AbftjitAn», tabhartana, s. a leader, a general
■CubAltrAy, tabhartas, s. a present, gift, tribute, of-
fering, dedication
CAbáptó]!», tdbharthoir, s. m. a donor, giver
T3*bÓ3t). í'jboid, s. f. a broil, commotion, quarrel
í3ABon5. tcibhong, a. forced, compelled, overpowered
T^AbtiAj'n, t 'h'^raim, v. I give, bestow, confer, grant
CAbtÁn, (abhthan, s. m. snarling or growling of dogs
T:ABuAn, tabkuan, s. m. persevering
t:AbuAnAcr)., fobnuar.acM, s. i. perseverance
r.Abu]5]ni, tabhuighimj v. I profit, exact

CaBuI, tabhul^ s. m. a horse-fly, a breese

CAbun, tabhun, see tAbÍAn

Cac, tac, s. m. time ; a lease

Caca, tiica, s. f. a peg, pin, nail

Caca, taca, s. f. a prop, fastening, surety, bail

Tac A, taca, a. near, valuable

Caca, tacha, s. scarcity

Cacao, tacadh, s. prosperity

Cacajd, tacaid, s. f a small nail or peg

CACAjoeAcio, íaca/í/^facA^, s. f. giving security

CaOAjm, tachaim, )

CACAirim, tachuisim, ] ^' ^ scratch, rub, claw

Caca]|», tac hair, v. he came, arrived

CacaIop5£V'ó, tachalosgadh, s. the itch

CacaiyiUco, tachamhlachd, ) e a i- ,.

CacAriilar, tachamlas, \ ^- ^- íi™nes3, solidity

CacAifiuil, tacamhuily a. firm, solid, able, substantial

CAcÁn, tacan, s. m. a minute, a short time
CrtCAn, tachan, s. m. a sort of martin

TacaP, ifrtcar, s. m. plenty, a multitude

CacAft, tacar, s. m, provision, gleaning; ZTf ^. dagar,

to collect, heap
CdCA]», tacar, a. good, agreeable
CaCAf», tachar, s. m. a battle, skirmish
CiiC4]iA)m, tacharaini, v. I meet, coincide, occur
CrtCAjiÁn, tacharan, s. m. an orphan, an infant, a

spright
T-ACA]', tachas^ s. m. the itch, scab, scurvy
CacApAC, tachasach, a. itchy, mangy
CACt5A'ó, tachdadh, s. strangling, choaking, suffoca-
tion, smothering. Welsh, tagiad
CAC©A)m, tachdaim, v. I strangle, choke
CACOAjjre, tachdaighthe, ) part, strangled, suffbcat-
CACTJujjre, tachduighthe, ( ed, choaked
Cacoaji, tachdar, s. many; provisioa
CACore, tachdte, part, strangled
CAcln)m, tachlaim, v. I dig, mine
C AcniAngi tacmang,. s. in. a compass, circuit
CAcmAn5A)m,.wcwfln^a/OT, V. I surround, embrace
CAcmAnátA, tacmangtha, part, surrounded
CACÓjt), tacoid^ see cacato-
Cat), ía^, s. m. lowness of spirits-

r.áT5, teú?, I s. m.. a thief

Cacao, tadnaci,)

Caóac, tadhach, a. unsavoury

Caoaco, tadhachd, s. unsavouriness

CaoaI, tadhal, s. m. the sense of feeling

CaóaI, tadhal, s. m. a flesh-kook, a flesh-fork.

CaóaII, tadhall, s. m. a visit

LAtiAllAim, /aí!'//a//ír/»z, v. I visit, frequent, haunt

CAÓAfb^ tadhasg, s. f. an account, news, informa-
tion

CAt)BACt5, tadhbhachd, s. f. substance, consequences^
esteem

CAt)BAct5AC, tadhbhachdach, a. effectual,, important

CaóBac, tadhbhadh, ")

CAOBAjfTCAt), /ízí//2^/M/í/íflí/-í, >s. m. a spectre

CaoBap, tadhbhas, }

CAÓbrtr, tadhbhas, s. ra. sol itlity, firmness

CAóI54r>

C2LJ

TAI

Z2\)

TAI

iCaoBAp, tadhbhas, s. ra. appearance, shewing

CaToBAi-AC, tadhbhasach, a. solid, weighty

CAObftt;, tadhbat, s. m. an error, mistake

L<»t)5, Tadhg, Thady, a man's name

C(»t)5, tadhg, s. m. a poet, philosopher

CrtógíHTiujl, tadhgamhuil f a. poetical

CaoIac, tadklach, s. m. a swelling and pain in the
wrist

CftóUc, tadhlach, a. hard, difficult

CitomAp, tadhmas, see caoBaco

CaooptJUJAO, tudhordughadiiy s. predestination

r^AOojitiujjjm, tadhordu'ghim, v. I foredoom.

T^AÓuj, tadhugh^ against thee, propj ao a'Ó(V)5

C(»em, íí/í;«, s. heed

Caj:»c, tajach, s. m, an exhortation, pursuit

CAf4C, tafach, a. craving

Cftfdjgjm, tafaighim, v. I press, urge, pursue

CftfAn, tafan, s. m. ayelping, barking

CAjranAjm, tafanann, v. I yelp, bay, bark

Crtf ATiAjTn, tafanaimy v. I pursue, expel, rout

CafUjnc, tafuint, s. expulsion

Cas», to^a, s. Teasel. Dipsacus, fuUonum sylvestris

ÍIajac, taghacli, see togaé

CA54Ó, taghadh,see ~o-^nx>

CAg**)^) togctidh, V. come ye on, advance

C*B*11*? tog^'^i V. plead thou

CA5A]|i]m, tagairim, see tA5^A)m

'CA5A]pm, tagkairm, s. f. asoit of divination, echo

Casajpt;, tagairty s. f. pleading, arguing, litigation

Ca^aI, tó^-ífl/, s. m. a feeling, touching, sen&e of
feeling

^AgAjm, tagaim, v. to deliver, surrender

CA5A)m, taghaun, see to^ajtti

Ca54|», tagar, s. m. an order, course

^AgAf», íají/r, s. m. a fight

Cajají, taghar, s. m. a distant noise

CagAltAO, tagaradh, s. pleading ; gen. rAgApt;*

Ca^ajit;*, tagartka, a. pleaded, argued

Ca^AptAC, tagarthack, a. argumentative, litigious

C*5AfitAct>, tagar thaqhd, s. f. argumentation, liti-
giousness

Ca5a|it;Ó)|í, tagari/ioir, s. m. a pleader, advocate

CabBa)!, i«^M«//, I ^^ J. ^ j^ ^ ^jj^^^g

CAfebAjf, tagbliw,] ^'

Caohioo, tagmhodk, s. m. a poem

CAbl»A, ífl^í^^j s. disputation, pleading, argument

T^AgltAC, tagrach, a. argumentative

rA5j»AT), tagradk, s. proceeding, series, pleading

Ccv^jiATíó)!*) tagradoir, s. m. a pleader, an advocate

CAgyjAjm, tagraim, v. I plead, argue, dispute, de-
bate, sue, pursue, prosecute

rA^rAT), taghsadh, s. a possessing or inhabiting ;
",Slo]fi]reAO VA tjjie jAgfAt)."

CAJre, taghthe, see cog^A

Cai, tói, a. first ; '* b* -aj a rrmp po TOTnu]B."—

Ca<, /«'. a. silent, mute

(Ca)B, ia/^'i, s. the ocean

(CAjBejp*, taiineiriy s. f. dbparagement

ca]beAiinACU)l, taibearnacuiL^ , ,

CA)bepn]ocAl, taibsniiocal, j" »• a tabernacle
CA)b)o, taibid, s. a squib in speech. Sk.
Cájble, taibhk, s. tables, tablets ; Cajble pjleAto,
planed tables on which the Irish wrote before they
had the use of parchment
CÁjblejj-, íaibhleis, s. f. a backgammon table, the
game of backgammon. This word is sometimes
written tAjylejrs and rajphleji^s, and by Shaw
TAjrhljopg, who calls it chess ; but the following
description of the tAiBlejp or cAiphle^fg, taken
from one of our popular stories, shews it cannot
be chess, as dice are never used in that game. —
" CIa}^ pjofibiiujfie DO bj jnte, ^ KirtpieAj'^ eme-
pAjl, •] Z]t& t)0 cnAUiAjb V^opAliqn ciephAPC, 7
gjíjanán CAIITT105UJII, )onur gonjmeoitAf) oaII gAn
j-ujleojcce ii<e dojica ujpjie, ie meaD pa [-ojiifc
tso b] A5 e]Y%e xy\. 1Pu)P]ofi -oi oéAntA o'óft, 7
An yuijtpn eile -ceAncA o'<»)ii5)ot5rh]on5eAl a|» n*
iieAsyiAt) A}i <on^ 50 lÁjn^ncieacrAC le IattiaVo ]-<oi»,
ruA)ó, 7 le hjntleACc gUn ceAifoA do clocA)b
VhAjirAjr ^OAJm, 7 do geAniAjb píopÁlAjn citjop-
t>A)l; 7 pé)]ie D^pljje nac p-)op ca cinéAl f An ccpuine
DA neAftnAD ]ad." Eaclit. mac na. Alio.
Crtjblejf beA5, taisbhlels beag, s. draughts
CAjblejf mó|t, taibhleis mor, s. backgammon
CA]Bleo))», taibhleoir, s. m, an ambassador
CA)bleo]peACD, taibkleoireachd, s. f, sporting, playing
CAjbliCAD, taibhreadh,- s. a dream, vision, appearance,

revelation discovery, interpretation
CajbpeAl, taibkreal, s. laurel

<CA]bp)5)m, taibrighm,\\. I dream, have an intel-
CAjbjtjm, taibhnm, ) lectual vision
CA]bpe, taibhsCy s. f. a vision, apparition, phantom
CA]bpeAC, taibhseachf a. bulky
CA)bp]5]m, taibhsigh'imy v. I shew, appear, seem
CAjbj-jon, taibhsion, s. a shewing or appearing
Ca)c, taic, s. f. a quantity

z'<!^ce!7aice, V-^-^ P"""?' '"PP°'^' dependance

CA]ce, taice, a. near, in conjunction

CA]ceACD, taiceachdy s, f. reliance, a man's sole de-
pendance, or utmost endeavours

CA)cei»D, taiceadh, s. recommending

CAjcjm, taicim, v. I recommend

TTitjceArhlACD, taiceomhlachd, s, f. strength

CAjceArhujI, taiceamhuil, a. firm, strong, solid

Cajc|a1, taicial, s. a provider. Sh.

CAic|>e, iaic/ire, s. a combat, battle

■CAjDbiteAD, Taid/ibhnad/i, s. the Apocalypse, Re-
velations; "Oo ]íéj)t eo]n fAn 18, cAjb^ojl do
leAbA)}» nA T;cA)Db}teAD." lOat.

CAjDe, taiae, s. f. beginning, commencement

CA]De, taldhe, s. f. theft, petty larceny

Cajdcati, taidheanyS, m. a troop, multitude

CA]Deo]i», iaidheotr, s. m. a pleader, disputant

CAjDim, taidhinty v. I apply, join

CrtjDjn, taidhin, s. f. a mill-pond

5 Q C*]óle<ic,

C2l)

TAI

Z2i)

TAI

banished, expelled
custom

CAjoleftc, taidhleach, a. pleasant, delightful, splendid,

glorious
CAióleítCT), taidMeacM, s. f. delight, complacency
Crt]óieivct>, taidhleachd, s. f. splendour
7:(»]t)leo]]i, taidhkoir, s. m. an ambassador, messenger
Cajciijl^, taidhuir, objecting
CAjfej-p, taifeid, s. f. a bow-string
cájflejf^, taijieisg, see tAiTjle^j-
CAjjrneA'o, taifneadh, s. banishing
CAVfnim, taifnim, v. I banish, expel
v^Ajpn^^fe, taifnighthe,
'Caij;, ííii^, s. f. habit,

^*]É> ^«^"á"'^' see t)5

T^Aj^e]]', taigets, s. a haggess, the scrotum, on.

Crtjgeoil», ta'igheoir, see c<v)-oeo]|t -

CiVj^leacT, taighleachd, s. delight

Crt)5ialt, taigiar, a. pleasant, sweet

CAllce, /íí?7cí?, s. f. force, vigour

ZaúceAW^c, tallceanach, a. stately

CailceAr, iaiYci-^i, s. f. despite, reproach, contempt

C4)lce*i-4C, tailceasach, a. despiteful, contemptuous

■Cailertmujl, taihamhuih a. solid

Cáilears, taileasg, s. m. sport, game _

CAikeAn, to7-«i», s. a holy offspring, a religious
soldier of God ; " u e. ^yn r\(amU, no ^jieat)
cpdiBteac t50 bh)A, ex. Cppc* Tajlgean Ag pr<vlm

rájljup, ífl/7/wf, s. m. a tailor ; rFi/i/^, tailwr
Crtjll, tó/7/, s. f. substance, product, a lump
Cá^lle, taille, s. wages
CAjlm, Mz/ffj, s. f. a tool, instrument
<:ai1tti, talhn, s. f. a sling
Cojlp, ifl/7^, s. f. a bun die, bunch
Oim, taim, v. I am
rajm, taim, s. a town. -VA. _

TAjtri, torn//, s. death, mortality, famtmg
Caimrion, taimhfhion, s. dead wine ^

Cáriiledcr, /«/«zy^/iacW, s. a burying earn, or neap ot
loose stones raised bv those who accompanied a
corpse to the burying place, each person carrying
a single stone. There are several of those earns
to be seen by the highway in every part of Ireland,
and are always raised on the spot where some per-
son has met a violent or sudden death
Oimliors, tuivMiosg, chess. Sh. See raiblejp
CÁ]ninéul, tamhneul, s. a slumber, faint, trance, ex-

CAiTTinéuUc, talmhneidacJi, a. slumbering
CálTihneuUjm, ta'mhneuhim, v. I slumber, faint
■Cc>\mr\\m, taimhnim, see r«]pn]m
t:á)mc)n, taimhthln, s. a natural death
Cam, tain, s. f. water
Oin, w/X s.™- 'and; prop. t*n
CÁn ífl K,s.f. spoil, plunder; hencer*]n bo cuíiiljne,
ra',Ti bo Iie<»ó4mn4, &c. plur. tape and rájnce

CáinÁir, íam«íí, s. a watery place, a place where
water rests ^ r .u i

iflj'HC \S' '• thanks, grati-

^IjnceATYiUet), tainceamhlacM, J tude, gratefulness

CrtinceAifjujl, taincearnhuil, a, thankful, grateful
TA^ne, /í?mí', a. thinner
'C4)n]c, tainic, V. came ; táinjc ye
Cájnporh, tainswmh, s. a reflection, censure, re-
proach
^Ájnce, to/«/í, s. booty, prey, spoil
C(»)p, tói^, s. f. a mass, a lump
C^jpeji-cjieAC, taipeistreach, s. m. tapestry
CÁ)phIe]p5, talphleisg, see tájblejj*
Ca]]», tor, s. f. contempt, reproach, disparagement
C<»))i, irtz/-, a. vile, base, ordinary
Z<s]\ir tair, prep, over, beyond, by
r<i)|tb, tó/VM, plur. and gen. of rapB
Cajfibe, taubke, s. f. fruit, profit, advantage, gain,

lucre, interest, avail, boot, emolument
CAjjibeac, tairbheach, a. fruitful, profitable, advanta-
geous
C4)pbefllrtc, tairhhealach, s. m. a ferry, a narrow pas-
sage, a defile
rajjibeaficdc, tairbkeartach, a. profitable, beneficial
r.a-]jiBe|;T;, tairbhert, s. m. a peninsula
ZA]\thjeAC, tahb/ifheach, s. m. a thigh
rAjpbjnc, tJtrbhint, s. turpentine
Cdjftc, tó.TC, s. f. a clod
iLa)}ice(it)iil, taircheadal, ") ,

CaiiieeaoalT:, taircheadalt,]^- ""'• Prophecy
Cdjjicéjmnjagd'ó, taircheimniughadh, s. passing over
T:<»]|tc]ie)c, tairchreich, s. f. desert, merit
Ca)itc]-)on4C, taircsionach, a. mean, vile
Ca^jiójnjjm, tairdhingkim, v. I force, thrust througk
Cdjpe, íairíí, at baser
Ti<i,y^ei,t, taireach, a. vile, base
CA)ííe«co, taireachd, s. f. contempt, baseness
CiijUed'o, tairead, s. baseness
CftjpeAt), taireadh, s. praise, commendation
— (i)f»e<vá, taireag, s. provision, preparation
^djjieftlb, taireulbh, s. shewing, representing
^<v]fie*TTi4)l, taireatnhail, a. contemptuous, disdainful
^A]"fte<vn, tairean, s. a descent
^^<v))te<if5, toireasg, s. m. a turf spade
TA]\^é]m, taireim, s. f. dispraise, disrepute
^Aiítéjmedt), taireimeadh, s. disparagement
7:<vj[íé]f, taireis, adv. after, afterward
Cdjtieoffe, luireosg, s. f. a saw
("aipseAt), tairgead/i, s. an endeavour
r.AjJJbeu'D, taitgcad/iy s. agoing, passing
T:<i)f»5éfl5, tairohcag, s. an imp, graft
7:431156*1, tairgeal, s. ra. an offering, oblatiow
rdipsedll*, tairgealh, s, a sufficient pledge
lCA)f»5)l]m, tairghilim, v. I prophecy, foretel
TAlPbl"^' M/V^/OT, V. I try, endeavour, offer
Tajpsim, tairgim, v. I escape, get away
C4)r»5ipe, tairgire, s. prophecy, divination
TTrtinsne, ^flzV?^^^, s. f. a nail
r.A)ií5"e*^^' ^«"'^'''^^'•^^- s. f. prophecy
CAiMftTiin, tairgnin, s. a little nail
7:«líiÉnim, tairghnm, v. I prophecy, foretel
7:^ pgye, ia/VgJ(?,)s. f. an attempt, offer, proffer,
CAlltrjTi, iairsin, | proposal

C2l)

TAI

Z2i)

TAI

C4]ii5]'eijnT:4, tairgseanta, a. offered, atteinpteJ

í'Z^^-rT;J''-"^"'''"''U I «ffer, attempt

Cajjijc, iaiVzV, V. he came

C4)|t]m, talrim, v. I live, exist

C4)ft]n5)4e4Óo, tairhizfeachd, s. f. foretelling

CojiJjoi-gluAjcjie, tairiosgluaitkre, s. saw-dust

CA)tt)ocl(»)m, tairiotlaim, v. I fly over

CA]ft]p, tair'is, prep, over, beyond, by, across

CA)p)f, ííj/m, a. trusty, loving, kind

iC<*]]iifce, tairisce, s. a file

C4j}i}rc]Tn, tairiscim, v. J file, shave ofT

C(i)]i)fe, tairise, is. lovingness, affection,

C<»)ft)fe4Co, tairiseackd, \ loyalty, friendship

CAjítjI'ertó, iairiseadh, s. displeasure ; " V* Itiojlt tio

pjnjt) mjpe pe mo cjse^fmA ca]]^)^."
C4)P)pe<vt), tainseadhf s. a cooling
r^*)ft)j')m, taimim, v. I love
(^<»j}i)f)m, tairisim, Y. I come, stay, remain
CAjf»)f]n, tairisin, s. f. a band, tye
CAjftjj'jorh, tairisiom/i, a. dear, intimate, trusty,

friendly '
<CA))t)f)om, tairhiomhf s. tarrying, continuance, dwel-
ling, leisure
T,«,]T^]^]or\(it, tains ionach, a. good
CAjy»)pTie, tairisme, s. a dwelling
Cftjjtji-neACt), tairisneachdy see r*]jtj]'e
Cftjpleac, tairleach, s. m. moisture
C*jitlé4jt4C, tairlearach, a. transmarine
CAjjtleoj-AjTn, tairleosaim, v. 1 appear through
C4)itm, iairm, s. f. necromancy
rájpm, tairm, s. f. noise made by feet trampling,

marching ; " Vepsup 50 tzAjprn cpen."
~<t)firnceAll, tdrmcheaU, s. a circuit
C(V]Hrri]nt>, tatrmkmd, s. f. sound, noise
CAjfln^e, tairnge, s. f. a nail, pin, peg
C(t]}in5]Tn, tairngim, v. I pull, draw, extract, brev?,

distil
C4)f>n5Ín, tairngin, s. i. a little nail
r*)ltn5lt)m, tairngrim, v. I divine, foretel
CA}J»n5]}te, tairngire, s. m. a promise
C*][in5í:e, tairngthe, part, drawn, modelled
CA)lin5íe4]t}iAC, tairnthearrach, s. m. a prophet
crtjftngcojy», taJmgthoir, s. m. a drawer
C(V]im]5, /í2/Vw>, was finished, came to pass
C(i}TipeiJc, fair f each, a. cloddy
C<»)ltpre4C, tair-ptheach, a. strong, grand, pompous
C(»j]i}té)mn]U5*'65 tairreimnlughadh, s. transitioa
iSA]|t]i5An(\c, tairrknach, a. fronn beyond sea
T^ajjij-eftc, tairseach, s, m. the hinge of a door
(i;Á}l»re<»c, tairseac/i, s. m. a threshold

^*)l^rbPn*' tairsgiona, J

C<i]pr5]m, tairsgim, v. I offer

C<i))itj-1|4B4C, tairshliahhachy a. transmontane

r^lltfjublaim, tairshiuhhlaim^ v. I pass over

C(i)|ttbe, tairthhe, s. a circuit, compass

í:<»)í»í;)5]m, tairthighiin, v. I save

t^*]P^]"É» t'^ir^^^^gh, s. news, tales

CftjpilteoitA^m, tairthreorainif v. I convey, carryover

L<»}pi}teoftcii, tairthreorlha, part, conveyed

13(1 J]', ifí?/í, s. f. the external appearance of a thing.

C*)]', taisf a, clement, compassionate
Crtjf, tais, a. wet, moist, damp, dank
Caip, /aij, a. soft, cowardly, simple
Cujpbéanat), taisbeanadh, s. a shewing, exhibition,
representation; a figure, appearance, vision, re-
^ velatioii ; deinonstration, evidence
Cdifbéun, taishcun, s. a vision, appearance, apoca-

_ ^ypse

CAjfbéunAjt, taisheunaid, s. a shew, revelation, re-
presentation, demonstration

C<»)fbéuníV]m, taisbeunaim, v. I shew, present, pro-
duce, reveal, appear

rajpbéunr:*, taishaintii,^. revealed, shewn, present-
ed, apocalyptical

r<v)pce, taisce, see rrtjfge

Crt)[;ce(vll<»c, taisceallach, a. espying, viewing '^

GAjfcealUt), talscedladh, s. betray in o-

13<i)pceai]4]m, taisceallaim., v. I view, observe, rer-
connoitre

Cdjj-cealc*, taiscealta, prognostics

í34)rc)Tn, taiscim, see tAjj-gjm

CA^j-oedl, ta-sdealy s. a progress, journey, voya"-e

XajptsedUo, taisdealadh, s. travelling

r^4]]"oe4ln)óe, taisdealaidhe, s. m. a traveller

C(»)ft5e4ll, taisdeall, s. m. a journey, voyage

T3*]fO}oi<»c, taisdiolach, s. m. a traveller

CiVjpojoJAC, taisdiolack^a.. travellino-

Cajpe, ífl/íí', s. weakness; " CubpAO 4 rcpértn <ví^
cAif-e." O^Gn.

C«]fe, íaí'íe, s. second sight. SL

Cftjfe, ía/íí^, s. f, dead bodies, reliques, ghosts,
manes, shades

Crtjfe, taise, \ s. moisture, damp, dampness,.

'CA]feAV>, taiseady}. softness

r4)reACO, taiseachdf 7 s. £ moisture, wetness,

"Cii^^e^xnUt-ci, taiseamhhchd,) wet, ram

CftjpéAOAG, ta'iseadach, s. m. a winding-sheet, shroud

LAjpedg, tatseag, s. f. restitution

r(»)fe4ll54'6,/iT/jí:'<í/^-^í?í///, s.a representation, likeness,
exhibition ; " "RAncAtajt 4 rhnjiicjff co hCappAjn
4C4I- po cajpeAlbpAT; copp Ha o) 4 rhu]nr)]t."
Lee. 12, 1

Z<i]\'eix\hA)m, taisealhhaitn, v. I personate, repre-
sent, shew, exhibit

C4]j"e4rhu]l, taisL'amhml,:x. soft, moist

Cajfb, taisg, a. laid up, stored

04)1-5, taig, s. f keeping

(7,4)r5, tais2;, \s. f a pledge, stake, store, trea-

7:4)p5e, taisge, ) sure

?^4]j'54]]im, talsgairm, s. an armmny, a store-house

r^AipeAtMiC, taiseudhnch, a. hoarding

C4']p5é4-o4)5, taisgeadaighy s. a wardrobe

([;4ip5.e4l4C, taisgcalach, s. m. a pilgrim, passenger

t:4)rbeal<»C'0, tai^gealadid, s. f. pilgrimage

r;4if5e4l4t)., talsgeakidh, s. prognosticating

CrtjfbP, iaw^/W//, s. f. a trunk.

t2i}

TAI

C21L

TAL

'^*)rb)^j iciisgiuh, s. f. u hoarding, la3Íng up
r.<»)f5)ooán, toisj^iodini, s. m. u store-house j

^*):'5!'''"'' tais°;itn, v. i lay up, store, hoard I

Líí)j'5]n-]n, taisginntin, s. mental reservation, equi- :
vocation i

r34]f5)onrtc), taisgionad, s. a store-house !

rAjfjie, taisothf.', a. reserved, hoarded

''^'^iné)^""> taisighim, v. I wet, moisten

'C<V)f)5ce, iaisigkt/ic, a. watered, irrigated

Cdipjll, talsill, s. f. trespass, damage, injur}', in-
justice

rrtji-ljjjm, taidi<^himi v- I wet, moisten

rrtjrljgie, taislialithe, a. \i^tted

rá]i'l]oc(i|í, {atsiiochar, s. m. uioistiire

CAjplju^afi, taisliughadh, s. wetting-

CAjfrneim^AP, faisineangad/í^ s. birth

caji"', taist, s. f. a tache, a button, loop, a catch

73(V')fceAl, taistealy s. m. a joariifey, voyage, wander-
ing, straying

iCajfreálac, taistealach. s, m. a traveller, vagabond

t^AjpreaUjm, taisiealaim, v. I travel, stray

I3i»]p~edihu]l, faisteamhuil, a, momentary

c<i]pi:eo5, iaisteog, s. f, a moment

"Crtipcj^im, taistighim, v. I water

Cajc, tait, s. f. pleasure

Td]-, tait, mercury

rajtceAndc, taithcheannach^ s. m. exchange, traffic

il*)ce, í^zVí, s. f. the beginning; " }n ceepATTiAO
z\\&«,x>\x\ )n cecAjne jaj^ cAjte rojmcv]}»." F/í,

T^A}i;e, taithe^ a. accustomed

"CdjceAC, taiteach, s. m. abuse, reproach

C(V)ce<»p5, taithcasg, s. a repartee

C4]i;j:u)leafi, tenth fhuileann, s. woodbine ; Lonicera

periclymenum
Tftjcij, taithigh, s. f. recourse
Cajqjertc, /tfií/i/o^.íctfí:/?, a. usual
Cd^fjjim, ttiithighlm, v. I frequent, resor-t
CAjfjji-e, taitliighthe, a. accustomed
Cdjrjn, or tdo c4]-)n, taitin, or do thaitin, it pleased
"dltleac, taithleach, s. m. peace, quietness
Cfl]r:Ieac, taithleach, a. quiet, peaceable, depend-

ingon
"ftjrledc, taithleach, s. m. an excuse
ca]cleac, tailhleac/t, a. bright, shining, pleasant,

handsome
Cftjelertcup, taitkleachus., s. f. excusation. JS>tfi.
rA]cle-)5-iO[-, talthkighlos , s. surgery
CA)éM^é' taithliagh, s. m. a surgeon
C4]t;l]5)m, taithltghim, v. I appease, mitigate
■CA)r!]oc, taith/irc/i, s. m. an excuse
'Caiimeac, talhmeach, s. m. releasmg, dissolving,

loosening
r<v]fiTieAt3, ta.thmhead, s. remembrance, memorial
CAitne, íaí//i«í', )s. grate fu hi ess, agreeable-

TTaiincAm, totthneatnh,) ness, delight, pleasure
r.4irneAT>. taiihneadh, s. splendour, brightne<s
c<v)fn<^am, taiihneamhy s. afl'ection, love, /A^.

taanah

C<v)cne«iTmc, taithneamhack, {

a. bright, shining,

. .- »..., >^ pleasant, agreeable,

rtjrneamu]!, taithneamhml, f acceptable, delight-
, J fui, delectable

CitirneaniAeT), taithneamhachd, s. f. acceptability,
rrt]inc*mrtp, taithneamhas, s. pleasantness

ease, delight

CAjfni 5jm, taithnighim, | ' j ,

C<V)i;n)m, taithnim, \^' P

C<i]rn)m, taithn'm, v. I thaw, melt

Cái, ííz/, s. m. a cooper's ax or adze

Cdl, tal, s^f. dropping

HaU, irt/rf, s. an elegy

■CaKvc, talachy s. m. dispraise, reproach

r<vlac, talaeh, s. m. a pain and swelling in the wrist

from unusual labour
T^alivc, talaeh, a. dissatisfied, murm.urino-
Civlao, taladh, s. hushing, rocking to sleep
C(»ld)6, talaidh, s. m, smell, scent
Lrtlajm, taLaim, v. 1 hush, rock, cherish
rdlAjnc, tala'mt, s. a talent

I:aUtti, talamh, s. f. the world, the earth, land, ground,
' soil, a country, nation. lieb. talme, plough-land *
CaUnriAnrA, talamhanta, a, earthly, mineral

, . . ► "Í s- earth-

CftUmcpj-certc, talamhchritheach,

T3<vr<»mcumi-5ut)A'ó, talamhchumsgudhadh,

quake,
earth-
shaking

r^AUrhujoe, talamhuidhe, see tKvlrhiHitje

CAlán, ia/flw, s. m. feats of arms, chivalry

CdlbÁn, talban, s. m. a partition

r,,UBe, talbhe,s. he that deprives a man of a thin"'

calcA, tó/ca, s. force, vigour, courage

CaIcahc*, talcanta, a. strong, lusty

^416*114, talchara, s. m. a generous lover

?!^álcuil, talcuil, ) 1 • 1 r 1

_ , I ' * / / > s. a kmd or planes

Cábejr, taldeis, J t^i«.uca

caIcuttia, talcumha, s. a tub

Cftiyu]», talfuin, s. a hoe

T^rtleog, ifl/ffi^, deliver thou. .S^,

Cui^rtt), talgadh, s. a quieting, pacifying

ColiPb, to.l-sg, s some kind of war instrument used

by the old Irish

Tall, tall, s. m. theft

7:a1I, /fl//, a. easy

Fa II, ifl//, prep, over, beyond

CaIIa, talla, s. a hall, house

CaIU, /fl/Zfl, a. meet, fit, proper, just; " ni tAlU "

ZSaIUx), ialladh, s. a cutting or lopping off, severinp;-
" 50o iallrttJ lam re." Zt'c. ^ '

Trtllaj^ce, tallaighthe. a. lopped, robbed, spoiled
r<vlU]m, tallaim, v. 1 cut oif, lop
TAllAn tallan, s. m. a talent, faculty
rAÍlbe, tallbhe, s. he that deprives one of a thing
7!;<»llró)^, talllhoir, s. n\. a robber
r.AlThA]t)e, tihnhuiclhe,\a. earthlj', worldly, sublu-
CAlrhrtnt», titlmhunta, f nary, terrestrial"
CrtlniAn, talmhan, gen. of trtlivm

CAlrhug*©,

C21jV

TAN

Z2iO

TJO

CijImuJAO, talm/iug/iad/i, s. making earthly ; *' ?in
yo A t]-^ei\]\r\<\ — 'oo tAlmujgertj- tú oom neAmeu-
t4t)." S. A. 44
Calpa, talpa, s. a mole

C(*lna6i»itc, talradharc, s. wariness, watchfulness
Cítlpuóítiic, talradharc, a. sharp-sighted, wary, cau-
tious
CrtlcugAO, tahughadkf s. lulling, rocking
t'Ám, /flwz, adv. truly, verily, certainly
TÁm, iainJi, s. m. rest, quiet, repose, silence
^árii, tainli, s. m. habitation, dwelling
CÁm, /íz/«/z, s. m. the ocean
ram, iaw//, s. m. extacy, a trance
cÁrn, tamh, s. m. plague, pestilence
73<*Tri, tamh^ a. still, quiet
Cárhttc, tamhack, s. m. a dolt
■Cámac, tamhach, a. motionless, dead
CÁmflC, tamhach, a. unhandy, slovenly, sluggish
I^cimAio)!, Uimhaighil^ s. irksomeness
cáitiiij'óe, tamhaidke, s. m. a dweller, inhabitant
T.<im.i]5e, ttmha'ghe, s. m. dullness
Támci]5)m, tamhaighim, v. I dwell, reside, inhabit
■Cám*"|lT:, tamailt^ s. f. sloth, weakness, reproach,

insult, shame
T!4mrt)ite, tumaibef |a. slothful, weak, faint,
rám>v)ÍT;e(»c, tamnlteach,) humiliating, disparag-
ing; reproachful, shameful
C<!májÍT]n, tamailtin, s. f. abusive, stories, slander
^ániiijm, tamaim, v. 1 rest, repose, silence
TArhajr- tamhait, s. f. habitation, place of rest
Tama II, tainall, Í s. m. a short space, a little time,
~ <» m ; 1 i, if imull, J an insttint
TTariun, tumhan, s. m. a sot
c<vm»n, tumhaUt s. m. the spleen
"amAu. tamhcin, s, m. the trunk or body of any thing
crtTTian, t(/m'ia7i, s. m. a stump, block
caiTi'^nac, tamiianach, s. m. a doit, blockhead
^ÁmÁUAC tamhanachy "la, spienetick, vapourish,
cAmÁnr^, tamhanta, > doltish, sluggish, slow,
ráit!Ánr<vc, tamhantach. ) dull, stupid
rámáncACo, tamnaniachi, \ s. stupor, stupidity, slow-
ramanrftf, tavihuntas, ) ness
rATTiftfb, tamhasg, s. m. afooi; a dwarf
7!Árh!acr<», tamhlachta, s. m. a burying place
CdTrin<*|m, tamhnainh v. I behead, lop off
rÁtfifudn, tamhshiian, s. m. a trance, extacy, heavy

sleep
CÁn, ífltt, s. m. time; on tan, when, at, or in the

time
Can, tan^ s. a herd, drove *
ran, tan, s. m. plunder _
Can, tan, s. m. & f. a country, region, territory;

gen. cá in and DftP*

«..ana, tana^ [ a. thin, slender, lean, meagre,

Canrtc, .-a'iflrfA, > j^^^]^ r^rg, subtle
Canftiri-, tanaidfie,)
r^nnio, ía«aííí, s. f. thinness, meagerness, rarity,

subtlety
<Cf»TiA]'oe*ct>5 tanaideachd, s. f. thinness, rarefaction

Cftna'jjjm, tanaighim, v. I make thin, slender, dimi-
nish, rarefy
rAnAjpe, tanaise, ) s. m. a lord or dynast, agover-
Canajfce, tanaiste, ) nor of a country, the second
person in rank, the presumptive or apparent heir-
to a prince, "^coilfeackifimac tftjAin meg C)-
geApnrtjn ranajp Ceftlk)^ OuncnOA oo eg." 4
Mast. 1411
cánajre, ífl««/íe, ") a. second. " ]n T:]ie<Jt)*n T4-
Cftn4)rr;e, tanaiste^ \ nftjfe r}i4]n cecrt'jne jaj» njTijt;
copj(»ipep]iA55;" /^/.y.yííí.An«)]rt:aTiAiyte, the se-
cond age of the world, the second stage of human
life, reckoned from seven to sixteen years; 4n méujt
_ ranajpre, the middle finger
Cándji-ce.ívc, tanais teach, a, swaying, acting, like a

Thanist
Cánajj-teAÓo, tanahteachd, s. f, thanistry, law of se-
nior succession
randjyceAcr), tanaisteachd, s. f. a territory
Can^jfceiip, tanaisttas^ s. dominion, lordship
Cftnalác, tanalach, s. m. shallow water '

C^nftftgujn, tanaiguin, s. f. a syllogism
CánAp, taiias, s. m. dominion, lordship
Cftnaj-, ifi3;?aj, l s. m. aghost, spirit of the deceased,
CivnAj-j, tanasg, 3 apparition, a piiantom
C<knc(*]it5, taiicard, s. a tankard
CAngdtittit, tangadaKy v. they arrived, came
iCAngmAngiVo, tangmangadh, s. a surrounding, guard-
ing
CftngPACts, tangnachd, s. f. treachery, fraud, malice,

grudge _
ránjc, tank, see TÁjnjc

rAVi, rann, s. m. a prince ; //í?í. ethanim, princes
TAfÍA]c éAt>AÍ5, tannaidh endaigh, s the woof of cloth
"rtfiÁlAt', tannaladh, s. the often bellowing of a cow

by reason of some pain
CAUAlat), tannaladh, s. agony; a rtAnaUt) An ftÁ]r,

in the agony of death
rÁnpn, tayisin, \ then ; An tan n"> *hen, at that
CÁnpojn, tansoin, ) time

C^b, /aoM, s. in. a side, a flank ; A zxisS^, of or con-
cerning; Ó tuSb 50 fío'ó, from side to side
Tioh-c, taobhach, a. partial
~<ob c» mui5, /aíM </ V2uigh, without
r.a)b A fujj, taobh a stigh, wit :in
r<oBflCT), taohhachd, s. f. partiality, presumption
r^oBar), taobhadh, s. a commiííion
CcoBat) taohhadh, s. thrustmo;, relying
CiobAim, taol-hatm, v. I side, join, take, part with,
thrust, depend, incline •, <?

CcoBán, taobhan, s. m. a patch or clout on the side of

a brogue
Zcoh'An, toobhan, s. m. a rafter, the ribbenes or wat-
tles laid on the rafters under the thatch of a house
7'4o5!)}teir;, taohkhkretth, s. partiality
rcoBcéjmne, taobhcheimne, s. digression
r«)b-cúil, taolh-mil, s. a backsiae
r«)B-t>u)ilen5. taobh-dhmlUog, s. f. a page of a hook
i:<oBs*> taoihghat a. lateral ^ ,x u j

5 Ft (CAoh5ADAjl>

C210

TAO

Z2m

TAR

CioBsabA)!, taohhghahhaU, s. a hankering, kindness
rioB^eal, tacbhgheal, a. white-sided
r«)B5]>e]m, taohhghreim, s. a stitch in the side
<C«)B 3<kit{-5<v]tf:<ic, ZflíM iarsgarthach, j ^.^^ ^g^^.
T^ioB ]4itT;<»i^tftc, iao^A lartharthach, S
r.ioB leir, íaoí»/i /fw, s. the lee side
T:<oBluinKe, uiohh luimre, s. a broadside
T,m mu,ce, iaobh miwe, s. a flitch of bacon
Ca)ijó)]t, taohhoir, s. m. a commissary
t:<ob fidH, /aoJA i/íífl'', the west
Cioljfhje, taobhshUghe, s.abye^-way _
zAi,taobhtha,2.. trusted, credited, joined
r:«)^óiV, taobhthoir, s.ni. a creditor, commissary
T:«)B rin, taobh tlr, s. f. a district „t

T:coBf:pom, taobhthrom, a. heavysided, pregnant
I^a)©, /aoi/, see téíiT>

<:«)ó, /aró/z, s. yarn, t«)t,oUn, woollen yarn

rcoobllc, í«oíi/^M«/c, a. very strong, puissant
^"«jac, taog/iachf see cAb^c
ZiOi^AÍ,, taoghadh, see to^At)
r«)r4im, tacghaim, see í0S*im
<-«)|aÍi, taoghall, s. visiting, resorting
r«)5re, íao^/ííí', see ro^r*
C<oi, woi, s. a birth, bearing
T:«)J, /^í/, s. a trope, turn, winding

r;<0], taoi, a. ready

r«)i. i^fl/, a. silent, mild, gentle

t<oi, taoi, a. deaf . , , •^

L«)bbiieireArh, uicbhhhreitheavih, |g_ j„. a commis-

r<0)15me]i-e, taoibhtnheisc, C sary

r<o]bitéim, i«o^i^''«'"> . „. 7 .^ } sion

Z<a)c\ie]hm, taolcretiihiu ) s_ giddiness, dizziness
€<oit)e4r4X5, taoidhcasodh, S

r<oVin, W/n«. ^■f-^,""^^^^^"^

i^^^'^' t&^'sVbUg CeTinaship, a dash of

r«)]neat,, taoimeadK s- crispation
c<oi]', iaow, |gen.oft<or» ^o"S^
rZ:;/""^-^^^' s.m. a chieftain, general, cap-

tim; íFí/5/í, tywysog
r^oirS ^«'"''?' "early full

^^;'y; íFe/s/í,twysogaeth
r^irnibP' ^««"'^'g^'"^' I y. I knead
E«^r;;i-^r;-^A.^^.l^neaded

:i?5r.S' s'j*t^<, ^ f. — ■i-y- '«'^-

Tiolomnc, taolomach, s. m. a parricide, or fratricide

r<»m, iflow, s. f. a bit, a scrap

r-<om, taonit s. f. the plague, a fit of sickness, a fit,

paroxysm, madness, passion, caprice, freak
C<om, taom, s. f. ooze, or water that leaks through

a ship
C«)m4c, taomacky a. subject to fits
C«)Tn4t), taomadh^ s. emptying, laving, affusion, eva-
cuation, depletion
TLcovn^vn, taomaim, v. I empty, lave
Ciom(i]]ie, taomalrey s. m. a drawer, a pump
C«)mÁn, taomav, s. m. a vessel to lave with, a pump
r«)mAnrtc, taomanach, seer<om(»c
C«)m*n-<e]|t, taoman- aeir, s. an air-pump
r^om-bjiujfie, taom-bruinne, s. a fit of the mother
"Ciom-bujle, taom-buile, s. a mad fit
riOf, íflOí, s. m. & f. dough ; Welsh, toes
rcofCUA, taoschua, s. a flesh pie
Ciorg*, taosga, a. rather, first, sooner than, before
r.^oj-aA, taosga, a. old, ancient ; " H) jpu")! pe*c*ó af»
bjot )\ t^ofb*» ir "^° *5"r ir b<»oslu)5 pnA e."
Z)fl«/. J 56
Cdoi'b*^^, taosgach, a. brim-full, flowing
Crtoi-bCvÁ, taosgctdh, s. pumping, draining
C^ofb*}^, taosgaim, \. I pump, drain, diff'use, pour

out
Cdoi-ao]]», taosgoir, ) s. m. one employed at a
CAor^uioe, taosguidhe,) pump _
Zmr^U, taosgtha, a. emptied, drained
rAoi- leA^BttulÉ^^' ^^^•^ Icathbhru'ighte, s. paste
CAOi'nacAt), taosnachadh, s. kneading
CaocaI, taothal, s. m. subsidy _

TTrtofertUm, taothalam, v. to come, visit. 5/i.
CAorcojii, taothchoir, s. blame, dispraise
CAP /<2^, s. m. flax or wool on the distaff, or rock

~*P» t'^f') . la. quick, swift, nimble, active

CAp.»)^, tapaidh, )

CApAco, ta-pachd, \ ^^ Yis.^e, activity '

LApAt), tapadh, J

CApACc, tapachd, 1 success, good chance

CApaó, to;W//, J

T-ApAjr, iapa»^^, a. quick, active

CApAicim, tafaidhim, v. I hasten

TApAn, tapaji, s. ra. a rock of flax or tow

CápAit, ía^ar, s. m. a taper

CAplAiB, taplaigh, s. a wallet, a repository of small

Zo^XiO^^ tapog, s. an accident, slip, chance words

r.AponcA, taponta, a. doing quickly, lively, active

TAponr*, iaponta, at your peril. Sh.

TAphun, taphun, see tA fin

(CAphunAim, taphunaim, see rApAm]m

-Alt tar, prep, beyond, over, out of, across, through,

^ above, rather than, before, in preference to
r.An, tar, V. come ; z«,^ cugim
Tam í'S^» s- '^- contempt, scorn, reproach
Lah' iar, a. bad, evil ; " ito íaJ», i. e. po olc." Cor.

UAPA, i^'"«» »• » multitude

r?iKj

TAR

Z7W

TAR

C4|l(», tara, a. active, quick

C<vitAé*]jt, tarachair, si an augre, gimlet

CAjiAct», tarachd, s. f, activity

rApaoo, tarachd, s. f. going, coming; //c^. devech

C<vji* ceAn, tara chean, adv. besides, moreovei'

<C(Vjf 4 éeafi j-jn, iar a cheann sin, adv. nevertheless,

notwithstanding
■Caiirtr, íarrtfií, over thee

C4|l(HÓ4|íc, taradharc, "Is, squinting, looking
C*li-}i*t>A}tc, ter-mi/iarc, J askew
CAjtAgtvjljn'i, taraghailim, to ominate, forebode. 5/i.
C«}t4)B, taralbh, prep, over you
Cajia]!, iara/V, s. encompassing, going round
XL«,^ik]X\, tarainn, prep, over us

■r Av, JlL /;,„ ' • ?■ adv. back, backward
CAJt An*)]', rar anais,) *

C^pAjfCikc, taraiseach, a, from beyond the moun-
tains
C*}tAlp(ic, taralpach, a. transalpine
Ch*}iAm, tharam, over me

(CAjtan, i«ran, s. m. the ghost of an unbaptized child
r^4p*jtAm, í<srí?rú!OT, V. tobore. Sh,
CftjtS, tóré/2, s. m. a bull. iFe/iA, tarw
t;*n^*, tarbha, 1 i- • cx.

CA]tBftc, tarbhachy a. profitable, lucrative
C<vpB4c, tarbhach, a. solid, substantial, valid
C<v|íB(VC-]u]l, tarbhach-iuily s, m. a good guide, a

skilful man
CitliBiVjceifo, tarbhaicheady s. fruitfulness
CiVjiBivjt), tarbhaidh, s. a hindrance, impediment,

misfortune
T3<tftBA)^)m, iarbhaightm, v. I profit, benefit
I^4yiBiV]ll)m, tarbhaiUim, v. I pierce,^ thrust through
CAjiBán, tarbhan, s. ra. a little bull
r:<»pBÁnr4, tarbhanta, a. grim, stern, bull-faced
t^rtJt'BiVf, tarbhas, s. m. a surfeit
CftfiBe]tt]Tn, tarbheirim, v. I transfer, carry over
C4}>bej»c, tarbert, s. f. a neck of land
c<v^»BócnAC, tarbhochnacky a. transmarine
CrtJ^^tAn*, tarbhtana, s. a parish or public bull
iTAliBu^iVo, tarbhughadh, s. gaining, profiting
T^A^Bujgce, tarbhuighthe, a. advantaged, benefitted
■Cftjib u^fge, tor^Zi liwoe, s. a sea bail or cow
r<vpc4b4, tarcaba, s. sins, transgressions
TftJicAjfue, tarcaisne, see T(V]icu]]'ne
■C4]ice4n, tarceann, adv. moreover
Cft^ceAn, iarcheann, conj. though, although
r^jjcjm |-U(»]n, tarehim suain, see r.ojpejm ]-U(j]n
CApcoÓAc, tareodhach, a. naught, bad
rApcomk'o, tarchonthladhy s. a going, marching
r4ttcon<V)|t, iarc/wKazV, s. f. a ferry, passage
C<vt^cu]}»)m, tarchutrim, v. I pass or send over
Tax>cW]x, tarcu'is, Is. contempt, affront, abuse,
r.4licu]fne, tarcuis7ie,] contumely, disparagement
ruyfcu^fneAc, tarculsneach, a. contemptuous, despi-
cable, contemptible, derogative
Ii;4y»cu]rni5eo)li, tareuisnigheoir, s. m. an abuser, de-
tractor, contemner

Civpcujpnisjm, iairuisnighim, v. I despise, revile,
slander, derogate

C(ipcu)i-n)U5*t5, tarcuisniughadhy a. abusincr, de-

spismg °

C4}to, /ara?, V. he gave
CApoat), íarúífl^^, s. giving ; <' tAjicdo AhAinm t)i>

r^jllcjn." Zic.
CapOAjtc, tardharc, see t4ii4'ó(i]tc
Cftité)^, /farm, adv. after, afterwards
Ca]ié]|- BÁ]]', temj Maw, a. posthumous
CAfip*©, tarfadhy s. imagination, a dream
C4}ipftj]iThe4r, tarfairmheadh, s. a passing over, fer-
rying over
CAjt|:4f, íú!?yaj, s. m. an apparition
^«Itpu-jneos, tarfumneogy s. f. a casement
CftiisAbftUc, targabhalach, a. transitory
C*I»54t), targadhy s. m. governing, ruling
Cftjt5*t), targadh, s. m, an assembly
dvjtgdjt), targa'tdy s. f. a target
C(t|t54]oe4C, targaideachy a. armed with a target
^*l*b*)lj targhail, s. f. an omen
C4}t5Án, targhariy s. m. a noise
CitfiglomiVt», targlomadh, s. m. an assembly
CrtJtbriATTi, targnamh, s. f. eating, consuniiing ; «' 7r

)"5 »l<5"*"i «]* t;4Pbn*"i» '• ^- ]r ]"5nAm n]ti
•o'ps*)! id'* c*i;4TTi." Cor.
Cftl^^no, fórff^wí?, a. ill-countenanced, /. e. r^jig rn©
rAjt5|f4t), targradh, s. foretelling, foreboding
^*l*5l^*p, targhraldh, s. an expedition.
ChAjt^B, tharibh, over you
Chdjtjn, tharinn, over us
Ch4}ij|*, thar'ts, over; over him or it
Ca^U, tarldy V. he came, it came to pass, happened
CAjikjc, tarlaic, v. he threw, cast
C4plA]c]m), tarlaicim, V. I throw, cast
rAitUjcre, tarlaictke, part, thrown, cast
CAplop, tarlaid, s. f. a drudge,, a slave
CAfimjojm, tarlaldhiniy v. I draw, bring, together

collect
Crtiddjójm,^ tarlaidhint, v. I visit, meet
CAitUjójm, tarlaidhim, v. I seize, lay hold on
CajiIóó, tarlodh, s. a draught, leading in of corn on

hay
TLi,]\\o'b%ym, tarlodhaim, see í;(V]tU')ójm
Cupmao, tarmadhy s. dwelling, settling.
CApman, tarman, see T;e4]imon
CAJtmAU, tarman, s. m. noise, rustling
CAíímcjtuíu^At), tarmchruthughadh, s. a transfigura-
tion
CAlimocATi, tarmochan V j^^ ^ termagant
Ca]I moTiAC, tor monachy j & - ""-

CA]tnA, /<fr«<z, pi-ep. cross, bye
TAjniAC, tarnac, v. it was finished, it came to pas&

Ca^uac, {^'^^fh Is. thunder. Sc.

CAjtnAjnAc, tarnainach, j

CAj»nACt5, tarnachdy s. f. peevishness, frcwardness
CA}tnA)t», tarnaid, s. f. a tavern, inn
(3Aj»TiAt)ó]]i, tarnadoiry s. m. a tavern or inn-keeper

TÁjínoctv

Z7ir2

TAR

TAT

CÁjinoco, tarnochd, s. f. nakedness, secret parts of
une's body ; a rcájinoct), their nakedness

CÁ}iiiuco, tarnoclid, a. stark naked

Canp, tarp, s. nil. a ciod, a lump

Cfti>p.'vn, tarpan, s. m. a cluster

CAlipiin, tarpan, s. m. a crab

Civjv[i, wr/', s. tiie lowest part of the belly, extre-
mity, tail

CajijiA, tarra, v. come thou

Cft'fijtitc, tarrachf a. feari'ni, timid, horrid, terrible;
'• i. e. uaTiinAC, no ec'rtc yjt; ro}i." CW.

CA;i|iACt;4in, urrachtam, s. revenge, vengeance

T3(V{tji<vcr(»-)|i, turaciitair, it happened

Cn|i}i<vt), titrfiidhy &. attendance

Cviji}iíi-ó, tanadh, s. protection

Ci\iiftii'ó, tarradh, s. a drawing, draught

i^.v}ip4ti, tarradh, see Cdftfi

C<vjtjiA54U]T)a, tarra^halaidhe, s. m. a prophet

(CAitfújbjm. tarragilaim, v. I prophecy

CivpfUvlS)!, tanaighil, s. f prophecy

C4]t}U]5)le(tc, tarruigkileach. a. prophetical

Cajtftnge, (urnige, j *

Ccvpfunjivlit;, tarrang'ait, s. a loadstone
II(v|ip*n5Ó)}í, tarntn 01), s, m. a nailor
CA|iji(jn5tfl, tarrangtha, a. drawn, puiied
t:(v}t]i<in5tó)i», tarraiigthoir, s. m. a drawer, prognos-

ticator ,.
Caiii^AfCiVjlt, ifrtrraitoV, v. it happened
Cujiliyjon, tanfhionn, having wuite buttocks. Sh.
CajtitjlKvp, tarrgliraidh, s. a journey
C4jt|>]ii5)iieflCt), tarringireachd, s. f. a prophecy
C(V}»iinoc-o, tarrnochd, see táfínocts
■CupMrc», tarrsa-, v. come thou
C<»}t|tffti5]m, tarrthaighim, v. I save, dehver
CAftjir*)!, tarrtfjaU, s. prebervation, safety, health
ZA\\]it<\]m, tarrthaim, \- 1 seize, lay hold of, assert,

atiirm, grow
Cajiitcu^aú, ta>rtlmghadh, s. growing
(Cjiltut), tarrudh, s. a drawing
Caj)[iu)nQ, to.rruinz, s. a draiight, pull, pluck
C.k}titu]n5, tirruing, s. a haul-yard
Cdjittups, tarrumg, s. a blow
Caftjiujns, tatruing, s. derivation, description
Camnnitb» id) riling, s. distillation, extr-actnig
C,Hi|iu)n5e.\c, tarruingccch, a. attraciiv^e
T:A)»]iU)ns)ni, tarruingun, v. I draw, pull, teaze,

distil
CaiiiiU)T15 <»i]1 Air, tamiing air ais, s. revulsion
Cajira, /«'SY/, )adv. over, aUiv-art, across, over
Z^]^x^^^, ta'si'h [ them, past; " &)orciO)lio itig
ZA]irm, tarsna,) cftjont)* n* ■o)i';có<voinv:, . ^nf

t)0 Cejl» f é an tto]í;leÁn ra|tf a." Prcv. 20, 26
CAltnift, ííinna, a. prostn:tK, stretrhed i " rappiA

raoi An m!^ó}to." Pkayuia yia Ruarcach.
CAiirnftrriAjm, tarsnamhaim, v. I swim over
C«Tirii<k", tarsnan, s. ui. a transom, cross beam, or

s" ck
■CAHrnAn-JiorA, tarsnan-rotka, s. a spoke ol a wheel

CaWroibeAc, tarsoiheach, )
appiilpeac, tarsotlheaca, \ ^" transparent
Crt}tf0)!li-)5!m, tarsoiUsighim, v, I shine through
CAftj-ujng, taisiiing, a. across, athwart
CA|ir;, /fl/v,"- s. thirst, drougiit

Cajir, iflr/, a. gone by, past

ChA]irA, iharta, over them

CAfttAC, lar-ach, s. ni. a girth

CAjitAR, taitanf s, a parly -coloured stuff worn bv
Highlanders "^

CAJitAtió')]!, tartliadoir, \

TAjirAlApe, toí^tftóí/^í,/^- m- a saviour

<:4ftTA)5]m, tarthu!gh'im,\y. I assist, defend, pro-

C(^jitA]l}m, aithatlim, | tect

CafitAjl, tarthail, s, f. help, assistance

Ci}tT:ai[t. Uiftar, s. noise, clamour

d|i^A)iAc, tciitarac/t, a. noisy, bold

C;iA}(fe, tiio^the, over hc-r

CiiftT-rriAli tunmhar a. thirsty, dry

rAjirmajiacD, ianmiuirachd, a. thirstioess

CAjiu]n, Uiiu:nn, over us

CAp, ias, -s, 111, a dwelling, hehitaiion

■Cap, íaí, s. m. a wiiip, scourge, ferula

CAfiijm, tasaim, Y. I dvi'e!!, remain

Caj-áu, wí«», s. ni. a slow, tedious, plaintive dis-
course

CApÁnAC, tasanach, a. s]o\v, tedious, phii a H-e

r^AfbeunAjm, tash-unaim, v. I reveai, she^^/, present

TAfbeuncA, tasbemtJ, part, revealed, shewn

Caj-c, tasc, s. m. fame

rAfCuji, iascar, s. ii), a navy

Taj-coit, tascor, s. m. an assembly, cavalcade, a mark

rAj-coftAjm, tascorahn, v. I nirircb, m.igrate

T is\V!«i]\, t-tsclail, s. f. trial, exanuoation

T,Art>«.\ym, lusdadim, v. I try, assay

rAfOrtlrA, tasdalt'i, part, assayed, examined

CAfOtiTJe, tasdwghe, a. deficient, wanting

LAfOinjim, tasdAiigh m, v. I want

rÁ;s, usg, s. m. character, report, rumour, news,
Kriowleiige ; H<.h tashiah

rArh'»~ó, tas^adk. s. m. a task

rargAjri, tusgadh, s. hoarding, laying up

^(vjcA))ie, t 'S'/a/rCf s. m. a slave, servant

rAft;<*'Thl<»cr), tfisgamhiachd, s. f renown

t3A|-5>.muiK tasganitiuil, a. renowned, famous

CaiI", Pss half done. S/i.

Tat, tat/i, s. m, a iord, a ruler

Ta^, tilth, s. m. slaughter

Cat, tai/i, s. m. solder, glue, cement, joint

Tac, toi/i, s. m. a side

Zat, tath, a. withered

TAtA, ,aiha, s. bail, security

TAr^tj tathad, v. they have

^AfAt!, unhadhy s a joining, suture, inosculation,
cc.ntextur?, soldering, cementing

7"*f,v^fAC. tfit ,a ghcadi, a. conversant, acquainted

7"Afi>i5P<*^'^' tutliuglieachd, s. f. use, familiarity

CAt,^)5)ni, .iathai?Jum,\. Ifrfequent, haunt, use, ap-
ply, join, joint, mortice

CAtA)m,

ce?i

TEA

ce2i

TEA

ír*Éfl)m, tathaim, v. I kill, destroy

CdCAjm, tathaim f v. I have

'C^t^]m, tathainiy see crtraj^jm

C(»r:it]|»e, tathalre, s. m. a joiiier

Cdcajpe, tathaire, s. m. a sluggish trifling fellow

Cftc-beum, tath-hheum, s. a mortal blow

C*t<tl<V)m, tathalaim, v. I call, visit

Hatam, tathamh^ s. a nap of sleep

CAtiOjp, tathaoiry s. f. reproach, contempt, disregard

cÍAtíO)}», tathaoir, a. hea-v}', dull

C4Í;í»o)}i)in, tathaoirim, v. I reproach, revile, despise

caro]-, tat/ias, v. he gathered, he assembled

CftT^Béjm, tathhheim, s. f. a mortal blow ; this word

was anciently used to imply the exercise of casting

darts and other missiles from the cjirtii cali*]! or

sling

CAtfAn, tathfan, s. f. barking of dogs

Ciicpun, tathfan, s. f. banishing; " Ko rrtrpan a

yljocc Af (Vn crjp."
n*i;pAna)Tn, tathfanam^ v, I bark ; I banish
l3(VÉIi»c, tathlach, s. m. dispraise, reproach
?3<tcl*)5)m, tathlaighim, v. I tear, subdue, pacify
Citciivn, tathlan, s. m. a reproach, calumny
Cftcóg, /a/fí'O', s. f. a clash, a slap
CArúgAt), tathughaihy s. a suture, soldering, joining
Crtr:u]5e, tathuighe, s. m. acquaintance, frequenting,

resort, haunting
T^Cki\i)^]m, tathuighlm, v. I use, accustom, see ta-

r;*)5]m
Crttuj^ce, tathuightJuy a. frequented, accustomed,

public ; familiar
CAcun, tathunn, bay of a deer, bark, yelp
cé, or An ré, te, or ante, he, he that, whatsoever,

a person, tson re, unto him that
"Ce, te, a. hot, warm

CeAc, teach, s. m. a house, dome, dwelling
■CeACAt), teachadh, prop. rAcoAO, strangling
ceACclAjm, teacclaim,'i, Í. a collection
CeAccmA)p, teaccmais, s. f. an impediment, hindrance
CeACD, teachd, s. accession, arrival, coming
ceAco, teachd, a. innavigable
Ceivct), teachdy a. legal, lawful, right, just
CeAcnA, ie«c/.^., V- '."• ^«;essenger, post, em-
CeACOAé, teachdachy\ bassador, legate, delegate,

CcACtsAO, teachdadh, s. a closing
CeACcAjóe, teachdaldhe, s. m. a comer
CeACDAjóe, teachdaidhe, s. a customer. '
CeAC'oA]5re, teachdaighthe, see TACtJAj^ee
CeACOAjgre, teachdaighthe, part, closed
CeAct5A)m, teachdaim, v. I condense, close
CeACOAjpe, teachdaire, s. m. a messenger
CeACOA^peACO, teachdaircachd, s. f , a message, em-
bassy, errand, legation, delegation, deputation
'teAcnfiAji, teachdmhar, a. fruitful, fertile
T,emx)mx\i,teachdmhar, a. acceptable, legal, rightful
CeACTTiAjc, teacmaic, v. it came to pass, happened
CeAcmoc, teacmoc, s. ni. riches, wealth
ceAcrhuA)!, teacmhuail, s. affliction, sickness
CeAc-riAojéeA'ó, teach-naoidheadh, s. an hospital

CeACrA, teachta, s. law, z". e. oljee. ^r. L.
CeACCA, teachta, a. legal, lawful. Br. L.
CeACCAÓ, teachtadh, s. m. possession
CcAO, ^íeaí/, s. f. a rope, cord, string
CeAOAC, teadach, a. strung, stringed
reAOA]ó, teadaiih, a. quick, active, wild
í^éAt»A]óe, teadaidhe, s, m. a harper
ceAOAjm, teadhaim, see réjójm
CeAOAjinAC, teadarnach, a. revengeful
rcAtJAjipftCT;, teadarracht, revenge, vengeance
reAOAltfíACCÓjp, teadarnichtoir, s. m. an avenger
CeAÓJAf, íe«í//í^,4í2j, s. m, a house, a palace ; " 9í

rcAOJAjp opptJA Sujóe o}iu")ii." P, yi. 292
CeA5, ^^i'S^^j a.m. a house, a room
TeAg, j'eaaA, s. f. vapour, exhalation
CeAgA, teaga, adv. perhaps
CéA5A]m, teaghaim, v. I heat, warm, grow hot
CeAfeA]]!, teagair, s. provision, protection, covering,

shelter
(CeA5A))i)m, teagairim, v. I cover, thatch, protect,

shelter
CeAJAjf, teaghais, s. dwelling places
CeAgAjfste, tcagaisgthe, a. taught, instructed
T^CAgAllAC, teaghallaeh, see reA^lAc
(CeAgAth, teugamh, doubt

CeAJAj-, teaghas, s. a small room, closet, a case
CeAbArs, teagasg, s. m. teaching, doctrine, instruc-
tion, education
CeAgArSA, teagasga, s. sorcery, druidism
CeAgAfgAjm, teagasgaim, v. 1 teach, instruct
CeA5A|-5 Ci^joj-tujoe, teagasg Criostiiidhe, s. m. a ca-
techism. Christian doctrine
<i;eA5Ap5CA, teagasgtha, a. taught, instructed
CeA5*p5có]p, teagasgthoir, s. m. a teacher
CeAgbAll, teagbhall, a. afflicted even to death. Sh.
CeAjcAjl, teagcail, s. f. a meeting, meddling, i. e.

reA^nriA)!. o. g.
í3eA5lAC, tcaghlach, s. m. a family, household, habita-
tion, a hearth
iCeAglAC, teaghlach, a, belonging to a family or house
ceA^lACAO, teaghlacadh, s. a gift, present
CeAgUcAf, teaghlachaSy s. m. soothing, flattery, play-
ing the parasite
CcAglAiPAC, ieaghladhach, a. fair-spoken
CeAglAjójm, tt^aghlaidhim, v. I sooth, flatter
CeA^lAm, tsaghlam, s. m. a collection, recapitulation
reAglAtTiAD, teaglamhad, s. m. a convention, assem-

bly
■CeAslAifiAÓ, tcaglamhadh, s. collecting
reA^lATTiAjm, tcaglamhaim, v. I collect, assemble
CcAglom, teaghlom, see ceAgUm
reAjTTiA, teaginha, s. a cause
CeA^ifiAC, teagmhachy a. doubtful
reA^rfiAjl, teagmhaUf s. f, meddling, interfering,

strife, expostulation
CeA5mA]l, ieffo-wi/ifl/V, s. retribution, revenge. Hih.

tegmail
CeAjniA]!, tea^mhail, s. f. a meeting, occurrence,
rencounter

•5 S CeAjthAjieAe,

ce2i

TEA

ce2i

TEA

■ce«5m(»)le4c, teagmliailcach, a. contentious, con-
tending, striving
T^eogmojijm, teaginhallim,\v. I meet, strive, con-
Tje^^vns\']vr\,teagmhaÍTn, S tend
reAgrrujj-, Uagmhals, s. f. an accident
Ce45rh4]j'e<jc, teagmhaiseach, a. accidental, at ran-
dom ; " 5li]bó)p nriAc CanAjge u] ^aolconAjiie
— 'DO rnajiBdt) 50 reiVsmAjfeAC tj'ivon bu]lle 5*."
4 Mast. 1400
CeAgrirmlx;*, teagmhalla, part, met, accosted, as-
saulted
i^ertgririujgce, teagmhulghthe, part, met, accosted
CeagrhujpeAC, teagmhuiseach, a. accidental, inci-
dental
Ce(»5muf, teagmhus, s. m. an accident, chance, a

fall, a meeting, contingency
CertgnAt), teagnadh, s. striving, contending
Ceag-upjca, teagh-usgcha, s. a coffee-house. 5/^.
Teftlac, tealach, s. a looseing
Certloftrtc, tealdrach, surface, face
í^eAÍSAÓ, tealgadh, s. casting, throwing
r^etvlgAjm, tealgaim, v. I cast, throw
CealU, tealla, 1 s. m. the earth, a hearth, a tribe^.
realUc, teallacl,] a family ; ir^M, teuly
reftllACOg, teallackog, s. a domestic concubine
i:e(tll4)x3, tea/laid, s. f. a lusty woman
Cettllfijm, teallaim, v. I steal
í^eallúp, teallur, s. m. the earth
t:e(vl}»(*]5, tealraigh, s, the earth. Cor.
TTeftlj-AnAC, tealsanach, s. ni. a philosopher
CeAljpanrtct), tealsanachd, s. f. philosophy
ceAÍj-Ant;*, teals anta, philosophical
■Certlract», tealtachd, s. £ simphcity
í:eftk4)5, tealtalgh, a. silly, cowardly
Ceam, íí^a?», a. adept, expert
i:e<vTri<v)'6, teamhaidh, a. quiet, pleasant
CeATfiA)!», Teamhair, Tara in Meath, the seat of our
ancient monarchs , j 1 u

ceAni(»]]i, teamhair, s. f. a covered or shaded walk,
upon a hill for a convenient prospect

ceATTiA)}!, teamhair, a. pleasant, agreeable

i:e<»mpoll, teampoll, s, m. a church or temple

reompolUe, teampollach, s. m. a church oiRcei:

t:e<»mpolt4kA, teamporaha, a. temporal

ceAn, «<?««, see te^n

■i:e<n)ft]lte, ieanai/ie, see rjonojke

i:e<vn<\]m, teanalm, see •oednajm

i:e<xna)m, ieanaim, v. I writhe, twist, mingle

t:e<vn<»l, ifflW, see T;)ono]l

<:fc4tia!<vó, iíí«Kfl/aí^'^j s. collectmg, accumulation

T^ertTuUloe, teamdaidke, s. m. a gleaner

CertnrtUjm, teanalaim, v. I lay up, glean, gather

reanrtlra, ieflwa/w, pavt. gleaned

ré<*n<vm, í^^««»», V. let us go

LeAnBimj^l^eat), teanb/iuaidkreadft, a. fervency

re«nc(»)li, teanchair, s. f. a vice, pincers, tongs

CeAns*, íía«grt, s. a tongue

CcATib*, <eíí«g«. s. a language, tongue, dialect; plur.
Te<vnbi;*J IteftTiS*)!!

juig, naraenmg

ÍV. 1 strain, press, urge,,
rivet, tighten, brace,
hold, bind, begin

reATigAC, teangach, a. speaking many tongues or lan-
guages, loquacious

CeftngA con, teangacon, hounds tongue ; Cynoc^los-
sum officinale °

CeAnjA 5eAli)A]n, teanga ghealhhain, sparrow's

tongue
renngajjie, teangaire, s. m. a linguist
CeanjA mjon, teanga mhion, s. dead nettle -
CeAnsA mojtcAjp, teanga mortair^ s. a pestle
CednQAj-, teangas, s. a pair of tongs, pincers
T^eAn^An, teangan, s.m, a tongue, language
CeAP, teanuy a. stiff, rigid, austere, hard,, severe,.

strict, tight, tense, strong, powerful, bold, brave ;

rapid, busy, costive, close-bodied ; Heh. ethan,,

strong, mighty
Cetvmjc, ttannach, s. m. a guiltless person
TeAUAO, teannadh, s. stiffness, rigidity, hardness,.

violence, rapidity
r^eAHAt), teannadh, s. a beginning
TeAfiAO, teannadh,.s. forcing, hardening

~Ce«,\\'X]xx\, teannaim,

CeATiAnAjni, teamianaim, , ,,,,.-,,

) hold, bind, beg
EeAmjjie, teannahe, s. the roar of the sea in a cave
iSeAHAjite, teannalre, s. m. a press
i:eAÍíftlA, teannala, s. fire-brands
reAPAf, teannas, s. m. austerity
CeAficuAjifb^e, teannchuars-gtey a. intricate
ceAnpirbl^^j ^^^^"#«"g«'w, 7 V. I press, wring,.
reApipAjfjn, teannfhaisiny J squeeze, close
CeAnguj, teanngug, a. stiff and strong
CeAnUm, teannlamk, s. m. a tinder-box
i:eAnojtcAnuf, teamorcanus, s.. the counter-tenor ia

music ; Cantus medius
CeAiipAt), teannradh, ") s.. shewing, manifesta^-

i:eAnitu5A'ó> teannrughadh, ) tion, discovery
CeAiifAjt, teannshaith, s. abundance, a full meal
EeAiiCA, teanntay a. joined ; /. e. cumgAc
rcAficA, teanntay s. a press, straight, bruising
reAficán, teanntan, s. m. a press, bruising
CeAPuSA'o, teannughadh, s. pressing, squeezing
rcAncftAJoe, ieanntraidhe, s. m. grief, sorrow
ceAitAt), tearadliy s. contention ; ZTe^. tigrah
ceAMAinim, tearainim, v. 1 descend, go down
CeAMArcujoeACt), tearasehuideachd, s. pastime
CeAwBAO, tearhhadh, s. separation
iSeAMbAjoim, tearbhaidhimy v. I separate
rcAiic, iea?"'^, a. few, rare, scarce
T^CAncAO, tearcadh, s. fewness, scarcity, rareness-
CeAVtm, tearm, s. m. a noise made by tramphng
CeAltmA, tcarma, s. a law term, a term, a period
LeAMmAH, íífl'»ífl««5^ s. m, a limit, stay, resource,.
I^eAlimon, tearmonn, f shelter, sanctuary, protec-
reAnmufi, tearmunn,} tion, glebe-land
TeApmAno)}», tearmunnoir, > s. a patron,, protec-
reAnmAHUjoe, tearmannuidke, j tor
LeAnnAt), tearnadli, s. descending, going down hill
TeAWnAt), tearmdJi, s. an escape, recovery from
sickaess

CeApnA]ó]ra,

ce2i

TEA

^er)

TEI

ZeA-jHm]ii]m, iearnaidhim,
t)eAjtnA}tin, tearnaim,

V. I descend, evade, es-

cape, fly from ; 50
tze<i]nn<izvaH. 4 Mast.
1434

<[;;eA}tn4]m, tearnaim, 1 v. I recover, evade, fall

rieftjtTiooAjm, tearnodhaim,] into a fit
reajvnot), tearnodh, s. a fall, hap, chance,, escape
ZeApn,tearr, s. pitch, tar
reAjtj»*, ifarra, s. the earth
CeAppao, tearradh, s, laying on pitch or tar
r.e4p]ta}p, tcarraid, s. an officer, herald
Ce^pliAim, learraim, v. I pitch, tar, daub
retvpjKvn, im?T«M, s. anger, vexation
Cedpftgft, tearrgha, a. pitchy
CeAyiujnjm, tearumim, v. I save, secure, deliver
(CeAjtujnce, tearuinte, a. secure, safe, delivered
■CeApu]nce4ct3, tearuintaachd, s.f. security, safety
I3e*r, i<raj, heat, warmth, fervor
"Le^Xi ^^^^1 ^- ^ rnessage
(Ceaf, teast the south ; prop, tiCAf
CefVj-ftc, teasach, s. m. a fever
reAfdjtte, teasaite, s. m a messenger
reftfAjjisre, teosairgthe, a. saved, delivered

^-r*r.^]n. ....•,..,| venng^;;- ^-g-, re-

Le(Vp*]+5A]m, teasargaim, v. I save, dehver, rescue
Ce^j-itpgAjn, ieasargain^. s. restoration of plunder. 4

Mast. 1466
rie(Vf4jí5co)]í, tcasargthoir, s.m, a guardian, protector
ZeAY^ACf teasbhach, s. m sultriness, hot. weather
CeAfB4]é, teasbhalch, s. f. a fever
ce*fbuAl(V, teasbuala, s. hot, baths
CeAfBupe, teashhuidhe, s. m. a grass-hopqcT
Ce*ft), íeí^Jí/, s. a witness ; prop, .re]]"©

CcAroAf , teasdasi } '

c.

p:

CeAfoA, ieajia, "l less by, short of ; bljíVÓHjTT rcftfCft

■CeAftd, teasta, J 00 cedis, ninety-nine years

CeAftiA, teasdatS. dying, failing; " ifjn bUtJAjT)

céon* T;e*j-o4 o 1v<»]é)^')5-" M'Par.

'Ce«,'^t>\]%]vn, tcasdaighim, v. I prove, try

CeAj^oftj^jin, teasdaighim, v. I fail, I die

LeftroAii, teasdail, )

_ . ' ,^1 . / 7 -7 Í- s. want

Ce<*i"om4]l, tearsdmhaa, ) ,

ceitfDUJat), teasdughadh, s. atrial

T^eAfmi^nT), íeajcÍMo^/zflJ/^j-s. lessening, deprivation

CeApgiiT), teasgadh, s. cutting down, lopping off

Cert]'5*}5)m, teasgaighim, v. I preserve

T,e^]-^^*)m, teasgaim, v. I cut, lop oíF

CeAfS*!, teasgal, s,. a, scorching wind, a storm, a

wave

CeAf5<:or, iefliff/zacM, s. a parching wind

CeAfSPAt), teasghradhfS. fervent love, zeal

CeAfrhac, teasmhach, see teupBaC'

Ce4|-flu)^]m, íeairM/|[/i/>w, v. I deliver, rescue

?3e(»|'jiU)5]n, teasrtdgin, s. deliverance

i:e(jft;(i]5]m, ieastaig/iim, v. I testify, bear witness

Ceuj-cAjsim, teastaighim, v. I lack, need, want-

Ce4rtá]l, teastail, s. want, defect

sii'^SS' ^'"fShadh, s. experience, trial, discus-
sing, sitting of a matter

Ceaj-cun, iea^^M.^, s. a groat, four-pence

Ce.rujoe, teasutdhe, a. hot, burning

de'nry!t;oi"""'^^^^^' -^' heat,, warmth, ar-

Ceaé ! /eaif/í/ inteij. hold off!

Ce<vc, ifia^/z, s. a page

Ze^U^, teathadh,s.m^U, running away

Ce*u<v]5)m, teathaightm, v. I celebrate, solemnize.

CeA^Ajm, í^«íA«/w, V. I flee, run away

Cefvrajp, ííaM«/r, s. m. a tedder

CearAjt, im^^^r s. m. a guiltless person ; « ;. e. t>u]ne
nejnicioncAc." 0. ^. • vujn»,.

r.e*rhu]óe, teathbhut'dhe, a. tawny

TTedtrhac, teathmhach, a. fleeting

Ue.épA, í.^í^r.,, s. royston crow ; see quot. at CH054ÍÍ

Ce«|t4, /f«Mm, s. the sea, ocean ^ ^

Ceb, teb, a. unresolved

reb)iD)o, tehididh, ^. irresolution

Cebjm, /.6/m, v. I disappoint, frustrate, fail,

Ceboc, tcbhot, s. mtenae heat ,

Uec, tec, s. f. a bone

Cec, tech, s. fume

EeoAjo, teda'idh, a. wild, fierce

Z^t^^X^^^tz, tedarracht, s. revenge, vengeance-

Ceob*)!-, tedhbhais, s. f. a phantom

^Sce'^^'"' s- H^- tleath, destruction, plague, pes»

CeemAii, tedhfnann, s. m. the murrain

ZeimwQi,t, tedhmneach, a. furious, headlong

CetJiiAj-, tednas, s. fierceness, severity

Cej, tegh, see tex:

Cegbftl, teghbhal; s. ground rent

CeseftpiKic, tegearrach, s. m. a purchaser

Cegup, ie^z<r,s.m. a purchase

CeguppAC, tegurrach, s. m. a purchaser

Cejbe, iee^^, s. m. a physician ; plur. reTbit,

Zefbe^'o,teibheadh, s. destruction, extirpation, death

rejbeiVt), teibeadh^.&,:& drawing or taking away

CejbeAprAjm, tó^É'ariÉf/OT, V, I drop, distil

Ze]he^n^x^, teibearsan, s. m. dropping, distillation .

Ze)h]t>, teibidh, a. smart, pedantic
Cejbjiire, tó^/rj6, ) s. a gentle- dropping of water, ,
Cejbjtjre, teibrise, ) . or any other liquid
Céjbljn, teibhlin, s. f. a lute, a harp
Cejcertifi, teicheamk, s. a going, passaoe
Ce-jco-ileuit;, teidid-reult, the north. ^ 6'/5. -
Ce]cl)t)e, teicUdhe, a. quiet, peaceable
rejo, teid, V. shall go; they went, he went
?:é]ocle<vi'4]'óe, teidckasaidhe, s. m. a rope-dancerr
Cejóe, /cíí/e, s. m. a smooth plain hill
Ce]oe(»lc(VC, teidedtach, ■&. valetudinary
I3e]t5)m-, teidhim, v. I go; ZTi^.atah, he went.
Cé')oín, te'idin, s. £ a sinall rope or cord
(:e)t>m, tóaí/iw, s. death, a fit, loss, iiardship, distress-
i:e]T)mbe]}tie(ic, teidhrnhheinkeach, a. de.aih-o-ivin<r
deadly- ^ °'

CejpmneAc, ,

eej

TEI

tie)

TEI

cejriniie<vc, tcidhmncach, a. perverse; see quot. at

i^ej-ppjuDlac, tc'idsiuhhlach, s. rri, a rope-dancer
c ei5, tcigh^ s. f. any covering
C^lbJ ''^•'l^'^j V. go thou ; imperat. ofrejcijTn
Cej^eftt), /fez'^^^^cW//, s. a flying awaj, absconding
rqsedmuj-, teigeamhus, shall happen, befal
CeijjolUy, telghiollas, s. a salamander
■Ce]5l')óe, teighlidhe, a, languid, sick, mild, sober
Ceiif eAC, teighiheach, 1 ,

cejsrjoc, teishthloch,^'- ™' ^ '^««^'*^«'"
re)5í]t), teighthidh, part, heated

:-, lo,- tl-i^,,^ ^s. a lime or linden tree

Tejleifo, teileadh, a. sick, languid.

t:e)l5, teilg, V. go; rejig U43m

("ejlgeAn, teilgean, s. a casting, throwing, vomiting

r^ejlgjui, iei/gim, v. I cast, throw, vomit

'Cellfein, teilgin, s. f. casting, throwing, vomiting

Cc)l;5)n, teilgin, s. f. a shock, rencounter ^

Cejlgiion, teilglion, s. f. a casting net

Ce]l5neo]jS teilgthcoir, s. m. a founder, caster

("ejli^jm, teili^kim, v. I refuse, reject

^e)l)5]ni, teUighim, v. Í build

r^ejIjgteAC, teilightheachf a. fertile

~e)l}]', te'diSy s. f. a house, habitation

~e)llj*eat)4]t, teaUseadar, v. they stole]

Cejlm, tcilm, s. f. a dart, an arrow

Cejm, teim, a. dark, obscure ; " i. f. cac nsojic* tiA

cflc nr»ub." Cor.
Cejm, teim, a. capable

reim, ^em/í, 7 s. death ; a cover, a curtain, a
r.ejme, teimhe, i veil
Cejmertl, teimeul, s. dross

Cejtfieftl, teimheal, s. f. a shadow, shade, covert
Ce)nie<»l, teimheal, s- f. an eclipse, darkness; "Voji

í;u4T;4)I5ejíten'o bd) rejThél." íff/j/^, tywylleich
Ceimeol, tnmhe(d, a. dark, obscure ; Welsh, tywyll
Ce]iTien, teimhen^ s. f. darkness; *'/.!?. •ooJíCíícc."

Cír.

, . . n íj 1 s. darken ins^, obscur-

Ceime.co, tcmhkachd I in„ eclipsing, cloud-

Ce,rhl]U54Ó, /6-;m/z//«^^«í//i, J j^ J, shading*'

Tep, ten, s. a coming

re)nbé4l4c, teinbealach, a. pervei-se, obstinate
Ce^ne, tetne, s. f. furze, the name of the letter IS
Cejne, tehie^ s. f. a fire, fire-brand
Cejne, teine, ) s. a link of a chain; plur.

reineat), te'mcadh, ) tejnc*
Cejnecitertffto, teinecreasadli, a ferrit
Teine-eijlAOanrft, tcinc-ealadhdnta, s. afire-work
ce)ne-e]5]n, iane-cigin, s. a forced fire, fire caused
by long and vehement rubbing of two pieces of

wood together

Ceine-geftUn, teine- ghealan, light emitted from pu-
trid í\ú\, or rotten wood
Ce)n)D, te'inidh, s. f fire
rein I'D, teinid, a. fiery
Ceinrhefto; tclnmheadh, s. cutting, dividing, opening

Zttyn, teinn, s, f. great haste, hurry

Ce]n, teirifij s. f distress, power, force

Ze)\\ teinn, a. sick

CejnbeaUc, teinnbhealach, a. perverse, obstinate, con-
tumacious

Cejne, teinne, s. f. fire, fire-brand

Cejne, íeí7ine, ) s. f. tension, strictness, severity,-

Cejnertt), teinncad,) rigidness

Cejne-»ej]i, teinne-acir, s. lightning

T^ejfieap, teinneas, s. sickness, disease

Cejiie-cpjop, teinne- chrios, s. an iron to strike fire
from a flint

Cejng^, leinngha, of or relating to fire

r^ejrioeac, ttinnteach, s. m. lightning

Ceinteac, tcinnteach, í ^

Cejr.tedrim]!, í6VH«/«W/t//7, P' ^^'■>'' 'S"^«"»

Cejnrejn, teinntein, s. the hearth

Cejilcejneac, teinnteineack, s. ni. a collector of heartji
tax

CejHtjieac, leinntreach, flashes of lightning; also
plur. of rejne, a fink

re]|i, tór, shall say. 5r.

rejpheijtc, tciibcirt, s. f. fatigue

re)]iBe]]tr, teiibheirt, see coj)ibe]}tt;

Ce]jtc, ifiVc, a. scarce, thin, seldom

CeiJtce, teirce, a. spent

Ccifice, teirce, s. scarcity, fewness, famine

Ceiftcjreolrtc, ttircfheolach, a. lean, meagre

T^eijtcjm, teircim, v. I fail, wear, spend, discontinue

cejpcne, teircne, pot-herbs

CfcijtedC'ojn, /eiVeaíAí/m, s. f. decaying, wasting, dis»
continuance

Ceitieacoln, teireachdin, a. weary

'Ze-\\i]€ym, teiricim, v. I spend, I fail

reipeAO, teiieadh, s. a commendation

T:e)j>)b) i'«'''g'> V. it is done, it is gone

'Ce]\i]m, tcirim, v. I will say. Sc.

Xejpjn, teirin, s, f a descent

Ce^itjnjm, tcirinim, v. I descend .

<^6)Mr' t^'^'^^- interj.stop! desist!

Feipme, tctmie, s. a season, a while

re]pme4[-5, teimieasg, s. a mishap, misfortune

ce]iime(»]'54C, teirmeasgach, a. meeting with acci-
dents . 1 £ 1

Ceipmertrb*!"'» teirmeasgaim, v. I meet with, find,

disappoint
re)]iphonr4, toV^íowM, three pounds weight
re]}ir, teirt, s. f. sunrise
Ceji', teisy s. f an air tune ; care, difigence
rejfbértnar, teisheanadh, s. a shew, a play
re)rhéanA)m, teisbeanaim, see rA-)fbé(»n*)m
Ceifbejiir, teisbeirt, s. f increase, growth
ceirtjei»]-, teisdeas, s. f. attestation, proof, testimony,

certificate
rejfjt), teisidh, they halted ; " gon te)x]t> <v Ccedm-

Teinre, /m«e, s. a dropping, distilling
Ceirr, ímíj s. f. a proof, testimony, certificate
ceirte, íwíí'j s. adrop

ceo

TEO

C)

II

í:e)yíeA6, teisteadh, s. defection, failing, dying

t^e}pceAm4)n, teisteamhain, s. a testimony

Ceji'CJ'Ti, teistim, v. I prove, testify, aver

Cejé, ^íí'í''?» V. fly thou

Ce'jr, ifííí/i, a. hot, warm, smooth

r^eiíBle)"óe, telthbhleidhe, a. smooth

Cejicearh, teitlicheamh, s. flight

Cejce, íf/í^> s. f, obedience

t;eit;eac, tehheach, s. m. a deserter, fugitive

CeiteiVCAf, tehheachas, s. m. desertion

í:e,ée<v«, ^^'■í/;^«A|,.fli ht; gen.tejnie

Ce]c)m, teithim, v. I fly, desert

CeicrrieAC, teithmheach, s. f. a fugitive, renegade

Ceiérfiim, teithmhim, v. I desert, flee

reiéneAr, uithneas, s. haste

CeiineAfAf^j tehhneasach, a. hasty, in haste

■Ceitpe, íeií'"^') s. m. a tabor or timbrel; a player oa
the tabor or timbrel

Ze\, teh s. fertile ground

t^eUé, telach, s. m. a loosening, undoing

^g| f^ertc, teJightheachf a. fertile, fruitful

■CelliúHj telliur, s. m. the earth

reme, teme, a. dark, black

Cerfie temhe, s. f. death, sickness, weakness

Ceme, te>ne, i ^ g^^^ eclipse, darkness, blackness;

Teme\,temel, > " f. e. t50mca no tjoiiciict." Cor.

Cemen, i^'«^'^> -'

Zer^, ten, Are, z. i?. rjtle. o. ^.

CenaitTt, ííííflíwí, v. I pray thee

Cenée, tenche, s, tongs, pmcers

XLewoú, tendal, )s. m. a fire, fire-place, hearth;

j:ex\Ucy teniae h,S see quot. at rpf eaó

reo, teo, a. warm

ICeo, teo, s. vigour ^ ,

reocnoi'oeuc, teochroidheach, a. warm-hearted

T:eo54im, teoghaim, v. I chafe, calify

teoJHdÓAC, teoghradhach, a. kind, affectionate, zeal-
ous

T: eoiló, íeoi/í, la. weak, imbecile

reojl-edc, teoUieach,j

reo]]^, iec/r, thrice, three

^goiíireAc, teoirfheac, s. m. a trident

reo)it)n, teo'irlnn, s. bounds, mearmgs

■Ceo-iwineAC, teoirinneach, a. three-footed, three-forked

Ceoimleac, teoinleach, s. m. triumph

reoitieACAn, teoiteachan, s. m. a warming-pan

reoiceAcan-TTi)*];-, ieaiVertcArtn-Wz/ffi, s. a chafingdish

ceol, teol, s- m- Plenty, abundance

i:eoI, teol, s. m. a thief

t:eom4, teoma,a.. dextrous, expert

r"eoM teor, s. m- a land-mark, boundary

reop*, ieora, three, thrice; teojtA U rtguf o^cce

reoM*, ieora, s. m. a border, limit, boundary, out-
line ; gen. teo]iftn

CeoMftntft, íeora?2í«, a. definite

CeojtcAn, teorchan, the space of three hours

CeoiicorrtC, teorchosach, a. three-footed

reoHBAbUc, teorghabhlach, a. three-pronged

«Ceojfjrtjjitje, teorghairde, s. triumph

CeojtgAj^-Atd]}!, teorghar-athair, the great-grand-
father's great-grand-father

Ceo}il<er;<*n, teoHaethan, three days space

CeoMuille, teoniille, "| . ,

Ceopujllean, í.(>rM///e««, ) «• ^ *"^"g^^

Ceo}iu]lleivn(Vc, teoruilleanach, a. triangular

CeotrtcAÓ, tcothachadh, s. excandescence

oeocdcivn, fco/fltAi?», s. m. a warming-pan, a chafing-
dish

Ceoráó, teothadh, s, calefaction, warming

Ceocrt]5]m, teothaighim,\ y,

CeocAjm, teothaim, ]

Ceoidjjce, teothaighthe, part, heated

Teorivip, teothair, s. a halter, tether

CeocusAt), teothughadh, s. excandescence

Cepmono, termond, s. dry ground; " z. e. tjitm* A
m4]ne cen a -pljucAO a mu)^." Cor.

Cepnot), ternodh, s. a falling, happening

Cejinot), ternodh, s, escaping

Cepc, to'/, the morning

CerbeAPA, tesheana, ) , , .

7-Jk' li / / 11, rsee rAirbcATiA'»
CepbeAnAt), tesbeanada, ) ■"

CepouJAt), tesiughadh, s. trial

Céj-rAp, testar, s. m. a British sixpence

CepcjAll, testiall, s. spouting up water

Céc, tet, s. f. a tabor, drum, a sound

"Ceh, teth, a,, warm, hot, scalding, fervid, calid, ar-
dent, sultry

Cei, teth, a. fine, smooth, soft

Cec, tet, I ^j^g ^^^^^

Cere, tethe, j

Tece, íeíí, s, countries, regions, lordships

TLetyn, tethin, s. f. the sun

reuco, teuchd, s. great deeds

CéucoA, teuchda, s. congealing, coagulatiott

Céut5, teud, s. m. a string, cord

CéutJA, teiida, s. cordage

CéuoAC, teiidach, a. stringed

CéuoA]m, teudaim, v. I cord, string

Céuríojpe, teudaoire, s. a tack rope

Ceu-obpAgAjT), teubhraghaid, s, a neck-lace, a collar

T^éut)cleAfA]'6e, teudchleasaidhe, Ts. m. a rope-

iLéu'of-jublA]t)e, teuds/iiubhlaid/ie, j dancer

Céut»m)0€A]le, teudmhiotaile, s. wire

réul, teul, s. m. a subterraneous passage

'Céullot?, teullodhy s. stealing away ; " bo téulco6pe."

Céum, teum, a, expert

r^eumAO, teumadh, s. biting, cutting

CéumAm, teumam, to teach, break to any thing. Sk^

Céu jinóó, teiirnodh, withering, passing away ; " Vig

céupnó-o majt blAjr ha lu'jlie."
"C], ti, s. burning, judgment; " tj /, i". bjíAic;

bfíAÍc, /"• e. bfteo <vjt puji;." Cor.
"CSii ti, s. a circle, spot, a point, a tooth ; plur. cjée
Í3'j, ti, s. rule, government

C], ti, s. design, intention; "ajJí t^ t>o Bejc," about
to be

5 T r5,

Cj2l

flA

as

riG

Z],t'i, pron. he, he who, him that, an xf\ )X oy^e,
he that is youngest

Z'-\, ti, prep, to, unto, 50 z] \o

T] mojt, Ti Mhor, the Supreme Being,' God

T \«,i,t,ach, s. m. a hag, pouch, wallet

r J4C, tiach, s, m. apiison, custody, safe-keeping

Cjvvcrtjp, tiachair, a. sick, sickly, weary under a
burden

r]<ic<»)ii, tiachair, a. perverse, ill-dBisposed

C)(»ct5A)*o, tiachdaidh, s. m. a comrhon haunter, re-
sorter, guest, customer

T-jacog, tiochoo^ s. f. a small bag

C}(»cit*, tiuchraj s. agility, prudence

7")*cr4')'ci, t'lachtaidh, s. a common resorter, a guest
or customer

rjaccdjm, tiachtaim, v. I accompany, attend, go to,
arrive at

r)*ccÁ]n, //iTf^/a/n, s. f.coming, arrival

X](tcr (»]}♦, //flc/i/ ^2V, talking, treating of

Cjaoan, tiadhan^ s. m. a little hill

Cja-ódn, tiadhan, s. m. a stone, testicle

I^}(Vt5an, tiadhan, s. m. an otter, a beaver

rjAWTivi, tiadlmia, ;\. dark, dusky

i;;)a5, //i7^, s. m. a v/allet, a vessel

*^]*^<*}r' t^^'ghais, s. a mansion, dwelling-house

Cjti^ajm, tiitghaim, v. 1 come to, vanish, consent,

appeal
^jívgafínívrriu]!, tiagharnamhuil, a. lordly
t:|A5A}in*n, tiag/iarnan, s, m. a lordiing
r^jftgu]!, tiaghur, s. m. a lord
iSjagupn*]', tiag/mrnas, s, m. lordship, a lordship
r^Ath, tiamh, s. m. darkness

C}i»macT5, tiamhachd, s. f. solitariness ; sonorousness
r.i<iTih4)t3, tiamhaidh, a. sonorous
t^jamnj'ó, tiamhaidhy a. solitary, gloomy, dreary,

lonesome
t;]*TÍia)t>e<ict), tiamhaidheachdy s. f. a solitary gloom

or sadness
r")<»mATTiuil, tiamamhuil, a. prudent, sage
■Ciamó*, í/íZ5n<r//5fí, a. dark, obscure
r)>»mÓA, tiamdha, a. slow, tedious
r.)<iti, i/a'% above; " r)A|» fan gcu)!."
Cl<ip<»c, iiarach, s. m. a crupper, the buttocks
rjalKi'o, tiaradh, s. going
TiApAnr;»», tiarania, a. tyranical, inhuman
r]*iin*j tiarna, s. m. a lord, prince, ruler. Welsh.,

teyrn
r>il<n*r> ('"■^'^^'"^Si s. m. dominion, lordship, domain.

íFe/jA, teyrn as
7;:i(Vlip*n, tlarpan, s. m. a testicle
cjAí»pí;oc, tiaithoch, s. m. a tripe
;[-irti', i'fW, s. m. a tide, an oar, rudder
n>vrcAt>, iioscadh, |s, m. industry, contriv-
rjAj-SAOil, tiasgadaU) ance

i^iar^At», iiasgadJi, s. m. ordering, proclaiming ;
" Ollam ^ro-óU mac Vy\ti>AC leji" cecn* tjAf^aib
•j:e]r T;e<tTTijia."

C)Be, ^/Mtf, s. f.a strand. HeL teben
Tjbe, tibhe, s. f. a good-humoured joke
Cjbeac, iibheack, s. m. a giber
IS]be4t), tibheadhy s. laughter, joking
7:}ben'ó, tibheadh, s. shunning
CjHent), tibheadh, s. thickness

CjbeAjij'An, tibearsan, s. m. springiirg, spoutinf,
overflowing ox- a

C)Bp]4C(tjl, tibhfhiacail, the fore-teeth

C]b5]iA, tibhghra, s. asseveration. 5A.

r]b]m, //^/^iw., V. I laugh, joke

rjBjji, tibhir, s. spring ; rjbjji Anfjoj- a robaij»

C]b]ie, /íMrí, s. f. a fool

T3jbiie*c, tibhreach, a. foolish, given to laughing

iCjbjteAO, tibhreadh, .«. springing, flowing

r)h}t]m, tibhrim, v. I laugh

^-]5' ^'g'> s. f. power, abilny ; " ^ti lotig lear «

éAjj-bénnat) 4j- «n rBPl^P ^hjaJA ?" Dom/. 438
^Jb» ^'S> V. come thou — comes, flows
C)5, //o^//, s. a house
^)5' ^'fc^j a- thick
C]5-a}iiDCom4]itIe, tigh-ardchomhcurk, s. a senate^

house
Cjg-Ajpm, tigh-airm, s. an arsenal
C)5-ft)yD)5e4cr), tigh-aisdigheachd, s. a play-house
CjS-AjimA, tigh-arma, s. an armoury. Welsh^ ty-

arfau
'C)5-b(i]ne, tigh-baimie, s. a dairy
C)5-be(i5, tigh-bheagy s. ajakes
Cjgbup, tighbhus, s. frugality
(3)5-c4)neac, tigh-caineach, s. a toll-house
'C)5-cAr;4]'6, tigh-cathaidh, s. a bolting-house
C)5-c)itce, tigk-circe, s. a hen-house
r)5-clu]ce, tigh-chiiche, s. a play-house
■Cj^-cojméAt» lítljte, tigh-coimhad luire, s, a post-

oftice
Cjg-cjtujnju^At), tigh-cruinniughadhy s. a meeting-
house
T3)^-cu)l, tigh-cu!l, s. a back-house
r.]5-cú]ne]t), tigh-cuinddh, s. a mint
r^-)^-cuntú]p, tigh-cuntuis, s. a counting-house
■C]5-r»eATh4)p, tigh'deamhair, s. the jakes

^)5^> _^ ^ ^> l s. thickness, fatness

r.]5ertct», tigheac/id, j '

r^^eac, tigheach, a. having many houses

r^geAC, tigheach, s. m. a domestic

(C-j^eADAf , tigheadas, s. a household

r]5eA'04f, tigheadas, s. housekeeping, hospitality,
husbandry

r]Se4'04fAC, tigheadasach, a. diligent, careful, bu-
sied about house-keeping, hospitable

ci5eATTiu]l, tigheamhuil, a. úomQsúc, belonging to a
house

r^gean, tighean, s. a bag or satchel

Z)%é<^r\, tighean, a. fat, gross

T-jjeAi^nA, tighearna, s. m. a lord

rj^eApiiAmUc'o, tighearna mhlachd, s. f. lordliness

r)5eAitnAtTiu]l, tighearnamhuU, a. lordly

CjseApmr,

n^

riM

^)hr

TIN

Cj5e(v]inAf, tighearnas, s. m. dominion, lordship,

domain
rjgen]", tighcaSf \ s. house-keeping, hus-

cjjeAj-dco, ti^heasachd, ) bandry
rj5eí»j-ac, tigheasach, s. a house-keeper, inhabitant,

steward
TLy^Qi^i^t^ym, tigheasaim, ^. I manage a farm, follow

husbandry
i^)5-e]c, tigh-eich, s. a stable
C)5-e)]^]t>)ri, tigh eiridin, s. an infirmary
^)&-F*)!^^' tigh-faire, s. a watch-house, light-house
■Cjj-puinjóe, tigh-fuinidhe, s. a bake-house
C)5]m, tiginiy V. I come, go, consent
Cj5)m, tigliim, V, I see, prop, ci^jm
C}5]ti, tJgliidh, s. m. a domestic
C)5)n, tigin, s. coming
C)^-jf.e, tigh-ithe, s, an eating-house
T3] j-leafiiv, tigh-leanna, s. an ale-house
1^)5 mojl, </^/i mail, s. a hired house
r]5-m(tl(t]}»r, tigh-malairt, s. a house of exchange
Cj5-mó)t5, tigh-moid, s. a court-house
C^5-nA-mbocT), tigh-na-mbochd, s. an alms-house
t:)5-m-^t)]»e, tigk-na-Utire, s. a post-office
Cj5-n)5eacój}ie*cc, tigh-nigheadoireachd, s. a wash-
ing-house
C]5-o)b]ie, tigh-oibre, s. a work-house
CÍg-oj-ójíe, tigh-oidhre, s. an ice-house
cj5-o1t;4]5, tigh-ohaigk, s. the jakes
■Cj^-opo, tigli-osd, s. an inn, tavern
Os-fco]!, tlgh-scoil, s. a school-house
Cjs-fejileán, tigh-sheillean, s. an apiary
Cjs-follu)!', tigh-sholluis, s. a light-house, cresset
<^]s-r''<^l'<^ir» tigh-storais, s. a magazine
T:)5fu5itrt]á, tighshugraidh, s. an amphitheatre
cjjte, tighthe, plur. of t]^
L;]5-co5<tlftC, tigh-thogalach, s. a brew-house
l^)), i/7, s. a welt, mark of a wound
C)le, tile, s. much, plenty, a great deal
Cjle, tile, s. a tile
CjleA-ó, tileadh, s. a ship's poop
Cjlg, i/7^, s. f, a shot, throw
Cjlbenó, tilgeadh, s. throwing, jaculation, casting,

vomiting
Tl^llgeo]^, tilgeoir, s. m. a thrower, caster
^I'b)^' i'k^"^' ^- least, throw, toss, vomit
Cjlgjn, ii/g-m, s. f. casting, vomiting
Cjl^-jn [-ioi-, /?7^w sios, s. prostration, prosternation
Tjlgte, tilgthe, a. missile, missive
Cjlgce, tilgthe, part, thrown, cast
(C)lle<vó, tilleadh s. a return, returning
r]n-)m, tillim, v. I turn, return, revert
z\rn, tim, s. f. fear, dread
TL\m, tim, s. f. pride, estimation
Z\'n\, tinitS'f' a sheep, Br. Z, plur. t]me
Cim, tint, s. f. time
rim, tim, thyme ; Thymus
C^m, tim, a. tame, spiritless, weak
C)m(*ltn*t), timarnadh, s. a testamentary precept J
*' ]]-et» ■ojn cecAp'oA tjnidpnAÍ) o 53h]<v ocof o
VhAtciiAjcc tio bjtcjc n* pkJA PI* cuIa o fejirt)^
epentj." Vis, Ad.

^ mc] ^e*fíí,4o, í/wfM/-/;í,„,r«^/,, s. cu-cumcision
cpnc) seajifiajm, «?»c^W/a/,,«,,,,/,,,, v. I circumcise
^-jmcjiij^ertpjicA, timchillghcarnha,z. circumcised
Cjmc] iy5,iio6,jm, timchillsgnobhaim, v. I circum-

sciiDe, define
^l"^f]llrbf<)oBr<t, timckillsgriohJnha, part, defined
Cjmc)! ceapcAjoe, timchdltheascaiihe, \ s. circumci-
^]mcjl reafb^vo, timchillthea^gadh, \ sion
i^jmcjllcertrbaim, timclulhheasgaim, v. I circumcise
Cjmcjolj, «w./i/o//, s. a circuit, compass
Cjmcjoll, timchioll, a. encompassing, surroundinrr
Cjmcjo i, timchioU, prep, about, around, besides "
Cjnicjollac, timchhllach, a. circuitous, surroundino-
C]mc]olÍ4D, timchiolladh, s. rotation, ambition **
Cjmcjollrtjm, tlmchiollaim, v. I surround, environ,

encompass, invest, begird, perambulate
Z]Tnt]o\U, tim.chioltha, part, surrounded, environed
C}mt>ean*ni, timdheanamh, s. form, fashion
Cimóibe, timdhihhc, s. a lessening, abatement, di-

minution, ruin, destructiou, deceitfulness
Cjm'ójBerté, timdhibheach, s. m, a destroyer
Cjme, iwie», s. f. fear, dread ; thyme
C)me, lime, s. f. heat, warmth
C)me time, s. f. pride, dignity, estimation
Cjme, time, s. the last end of a thing
Cjmenc, timeach, a. hot, warm ; fearful
Cjmertl, timeal, s. darkness, obscurity, glimmerina-
light °

Cjmertkc, timhealach, a. dark, obscure
C]me*Iin<vó, timeamadh, s. celebration, solemniza-
tion ; " Ko tjm(v]inrt p«i)]ie An boifinAjcco epbrtp-
r* (jn rSAcpujn 50 pujne mAjnoe t>]A luAin.'*
Leb. Br.

C]meA]inA]m, timeamaim, v. I celebrate, solemnize

C)m]c, timich, enticing. Sh.

T,]V[\]vn, timim, v. I fear

Cjmjjre, timisie, a. to be dreaded

Cjmrjite, timthire, ^ s. m. a minister, servant,

Cjmcjpjg, timthirigh, J agent

Cjmrjpertct), timthireachd, s. f. service, ministration

CjmijijAll, timthriall, going a circuit

C)n or rjon, im or i/o«, to melt or dissolve. 0''B.

TLyn, tin, s. f. a beginning, fire

C]n, tin, a. gross, corpulent, fat

Cjn, íí«, a. tender, soft, thin

^]nc, tine, s, f. a sight, a glimpse

CjncjAj+ób, tinchiarcg, s. f. a cricket '

cjncjopcAl, tinciosdcd, s. a march

Cjnójpjn, tinchisinf s. seiTÍce, attendance, r. e. fP)oc-

aUiti. 0. !"•
r)nco|'5, tinchosg, s. doctrine, /. e. teA^Ajj-g
r^pcftcACA'D, íínchreachadh, s. a prey
C]nT>)-ceA-cAl, tindsccataly?,. beginning, intention ; "jp

Ant) t50 li]5ri)o b]4 rjutifcerAl cenmA pa ncúl."

Ballim. 8, 1
C'jne, ime, s. fire, a link
C]neAC, tineach,.s, m- kindred
CjneAblAC, tineaglach, s. m. house-leek
CjAeAi", tineas, s. thickness, closeness

C-jfieol,

CJO

no

C)0

no

foe.

<')neol, tineol, s. a congregation

Cjnpe*t), tinfeadh, a. mild, gentle, small ;
" Ce tAlitm )p pojpge*! ypp ;
]p renldc renet) 50 ypp ;
T^inpeAó fejiTi ; tjiojjeAt) ^An cojtp,
vigAf tejom 5<ic bdf b]éolc." For.jo^

~)"5> ''^'^á^j s. f. a tongue

Cin^e, í/«o'í, a. strange, wonderful

Tinge, tinge^ adv. almost

Cjnjcjn, iinicin, s. f. house-leek

<.)njm, //«/wi, V. I melt, soften, thaw, dissolve

Tjnm, t'lnm, s. understanding

C]n, tinn, s. sick

C]n, imw, inflection of T;e*n, brave, &c.

Cjiie, //««Í, a. wonderful, strange

Cjfie, thine, adv. almost

T.jfie, i/wne-, s. a chain

C-|fie, tinne, the name of the letter T

"CiiieAnAp, tinneanas, s. fits

CjfieAf , tinneas, s. sickness, malady, indisposition ;
^fí. anuis, anusha, sickness, affliction

CinearAc, tinneasach, a, evil

T^jneAyAc, tinneas ach, a. sickly, weak, frail

Cjnertj-rtc, tinneasack, a. stout, strong; hterally strong-
ribbed

CjneAf-Ajlr, tinneas-ailt, s. the gout

Cjiie4r-*n-p]05, tinneas -an-riogh, St. Anthony's
fire

Cine»}' CAjTTiée, tinneas calmhthe, s. a consumption

CpeAf clo'jne, tiyineas clomne, s. travail, child-birth

C]neA|- jeAv^prtjoe, thineas ghearraidhe, s. a flux, di-
arrhoea, djsentery

Cjiieay mó\í, tinneas mor, s. the falling sickness, epi-
lepsy

rinenynAc, tlnneasnach, a. see tjjneAf ac, stout, &c.

CpeApnAC, t'lnneasnachf a. swift, nimble, suiiden

CifieAf n* bSAUje» tinneas na gealaigh, s. lunacy

CjfieAj' ]"]uB4)l, tinneas siuhha'd, s. a flux

C]n)Jte, tinnire, s. a heavy burden

€)nme, tinnme, s. an onset

TS'jnpeAm, tinnreamh, s. service, attendance

C)nftiOTfi, tinnriomh, s. a conclusion

T:)nrciiA, tinnscra, s. a portion, dower

7:]nce, <i««/e, s. a tent, a booth

r.jnceAc, tinnteach, s. m. lightning

CjiiceAS*!' linnteagal, s. m. corruption

CinteAn, tinntean, s. a hearth

TuAmeo^, tinnteog, s. f. a salamander

Z]m]te> tinntighe, a. fiery _

rincuipreAC, tinntuirseack, a. miserable

rlnrceA'oAl, tinsceadal, s. m. instruction, judicious-
ness . . , , . ...

Cjnrc]oti*l, itnsciodal, s. managmg, projecting, in-
dustry .

7:inr. i/n?, s. a ton weight

TTinteAnAfi tinteannas, s. great haste, expedition

?:job4Tn, ííí*«w, V. to stagger. Sh.

T:]Qb«p, íí5*«^» . \ s. a well, a fountain
i;jobi«A]t), tiobraicl,} '

C)obA]trAn, tlobarsan, s. m. springing, streaming,

dropping
CjobpAjri, tiobraid, s. f. a well, a spring
Ciobujpe, tiokiisde, s. evil, misfortune
C30C, t!oc/i, see rjAC
Clocfrtjr), tiocfaid, v. they shall come
CÍ0CÓ5, tiochog, s. f. a bag, budget, satchel
Cjotjftl, //ci^a/, s. m. a title, superscription, epitaph
CjoóUc, tlodhlac, ") s- a gift, present, donatiun,

C)or>UcAt), //W/;/«c«i//;, i gj-atuity, argess, boon ;

) plur. -cjotilitjceAt)
T3|ot)!(iC4]m, tiodhlacaim, v. I bestow, present
CjooUcojji, tiodhlacoir, s. m. a .donor, giver
CiooUjcreac, tiodhlaictheach, a. bountiful
CjocnacAt), í/(3Í//?ZflC<2í///, "I s. a present, offering, fa-
CjoopacaI, tiodhnacal, J vour, liberality
C]oón(jc*]m, tiodhnacaim, v. I dedicate, offer up
Cjo^nAcojii, tiodhnacoir, s. m. a giver, bestower
Cjog, iio^/^, a. late, thick
CjoJAC, tioghachy a. lately
r^jogAfi, tioghar, s. m. a tiger
C]05lujcte, tioghluicthe, s. gifts, presents. J/a/if.

2. 11
Tjoju]', tioghus, s. a habitation
Tjoguj-AC, tioghusach, see tijeaj-rtd
CiolpAC, tlolpadh, s. snatching, cutting away
L]olp(it)ó)]i, tiolpadoiVf s. m. a cut-purse
C]olprt]m, t'lolpaimf v. I snatch, cut away
C^om, t'tom, a. soft, tender, fearful
Cjomaco, tiomachdy s. f. softness, tenderness
Cjonmjm, tlomaim, v. I soften, assuage
C)omi\]n, tiomain, s. a driving, proceeding
Tpmivl, tiomal, s. m. an ambit j prop. rjomÓAl
CjomAlUjm, tiomailaim, v. I eat
CjomAlnai-, tiomaltas, s. victuals, eatables
C]omAlró]|t, iiomalfoir, s. m. a glutton
C]omAna)m, tiomanaim, v. I give, bestow
C)omÁnA)m, tiomanaim, v. I drive, turn off, thrust off^

push
Cjomanr*, íwwfl«/í/, part, given, bequeathed
Z]Ovn<\nzó]^, tiomantoiry s. m. one who bequeaths, a

testator
Ciom<o], tiomaoi, s. encyclopcedia
rjomayijA'o, tiomargadh, s. a collection, translation
C]omAlí54)ni, tiomargaim, v. I collect, gather; "5e3.ll

n* ri^e tjo rjomAjpcc."
CiomA'ftnA'o, tiomar)iadh,s. m. a command
C]omAtinA]m, tiomarnaim, v. I command, ord<
CiombAjo, tiomhhaidh, s. false fellowship
CiomcÁ)nt, tiomchaint, s. f. circumlocution
rjomcftjlie, tiomchaire, s. pity, mercy
riomcAipe, tiomchaire, a. tender-hearted
riomcol, tiomdial, s. m. an ambit
CiomcjiojrieAC, tiomchroidheach, a. tender- hearted^

pusilanimous
r)omcuA)]iT;, tiomchuairty s. f. a friendly visit ; a cycle,

a period
t^lom^Ailie, tiomghalre, s. f. a request, petition
riomsAjt*]"^' tiomgkairim, v. I ask, require

ler

Z)0

TIO

C)0

TIO

r]OTnn4, tiomna, s. a will, testament, bequest
■C]omiiiic, tiomnach^ s. a testatoi"
T:]omna)5)m, tiomnaighhn, v. I dedicate, bequeath
CjoiTinAjjteojii, t'lomnaighiheoir, s. m. one who be-
queaths, a testator, legator
■CjomrifVjm, tiomnaim, v. I make a will ; swear
c]omn<v nuA-o, Tiomna niiadh. The New Testament
C)omo}i, tiomor, see ojomfu^At)
CjompÁn, tio7npan, s. m. a timbrel, tabor, drum,

cymbal
■Cjompán, tiompan^ s. m. a jack for roasting
C]ompÁnftC, í/íTTJ^anac/z, "js. m. a harper, a

T. )omp*nu)t)e, tiompanuidhe, J drummer, a minstrel
Cjompugcvo, t'lomsughadh, s. m. collection, congre-
gation
CjomfUj5)m, iiomsuighim, v. I collect, bring toge-
ther
Cjomujn, tiomuin, s. dedication, giving up
Cjomujnjm, tiomuinim, v. I deliver, commit, com-
mend, entrust, dedicate
TjomuncA, íiomunía, part, dedicated, given up
i^]on, tmt, a. beginning
T^jon, tioji, a. soft
Cjondbjta'ó, tlonahhradh, s. sleep
iCjoTiAT, tionad, whereas. Sh.
TjonAO, tlonadh, s. melting, dissolving
r.'jon*©, tlonadh, see rftd^At)
■C|on*)c, tionaic, s. a gift, present
i:]onA]m, iionaim, v. I melt, dissolve, I give
Z )oncAX}, tioncad/i, s. saving, delivering
Ti^joncAl'óe, tloncaidhe, s. a saviour
r]onc4]m, tionca'im, v. I attend
<Cjonc(V)it, tionchair, s. f. attendance
rjoncA)]te, tionchaire, a. soft-hearted
C]onc4]i-)n, uonchaisin, s. f. the sight
Cjoncof 5. donchosg, s. m. instruction
C)onlac*'ó, tionlacadh, s. m. a funeral
CionpcnAt), tionnscnadhj s. a beginning, a device or

pro'] ect
7:jonp"5{ia, tionnsgra, s. a reward, portion, dowry
r^onuji, tlonmr, s.m. a slumber, nap of sleep
Cjonó)l, í/oAioi/, s. m. a collection, congregation,

collecting, gathering
rionójljóe, donoilidhe, s. m. a collector
Z)on6]\]m, tionoilim, iv. I assemble, congregate,
r.^onóUjm, liomlaim, ) convene
rjonoike, tionoilte,'i ^.^ collected, assembled
Cjonólrrt, tionolta, ) ^

rpfiól, tionol, s. m. a congregation, gathering
ClonoUó, tionoladh, s. collecting
CjonpATh, tionramh, s. attendance
Cjonpn, iiowMW. s- m. adrop
t:]onfU5<vT5, tionsughadh, see c)omru54t»
C)OTlru]5)ni, tlonsuighim, see rjomruijjm
Cionranat), tionsamdk, s. a dropping, flowing down
Clonr4Ti4)ni, tlonsanatm, v. I drop, distil
CionrcfiA, tionscra, s. a buying, purchasing
Cionrcpft, tionscra, s. a reward, stipend
Donrcuth, tionscumh, s. a beginning

Cjonpfedod)!, tionsgadail, s. a managing, projecting'
_ a device, industry

cpnpgrtjn, tionsgaln, s. f. a beginning, element
C]onp5<;nrac, tionsgantach, a. adventurous, dihgent,
industrious

I s.m. abeginner,
sir, f deviser

C]onp5n(v6
CjonfjnATTi

C]on]^5<»ntój]i, tlGnsgantrjir,
C]onf5iui]5r;eoj]t, úonsgmvghlheoi

b, fionsgnadh, } s. m. a beginning, device,

■^ J rudiment

Cjonfgnitjm, tionsgnalm, v. I begin, commence, de-
vise, plot, project

Cjoni-gnujjre, tionsgnulghtke, part, begun

C)onp5}t4, tionsgra, s. vvages

C]onr5u-)n, tiomguin, s. f. a thought, advice

'C]onz<x]-^e*c, tiontaig/ieac/i, a. versatile

C]ont4]5)m, Uontaighim,\\-. I turn, convert, invert,

C)ont(vjm, iiontahn, J reverse, alter

r.]onT:(inai', tionianaSt s. m. haste, speed, expedition

CjonrcOT), tiontodh, s. a turning about, or back, con-
version, inversion, aversion

Cjonuij, tionuigh, s. frequenting, sojourning in a
place

Z]ox\w^,tionur, s. m. a tenon, mortice

Cjonúp, i?^«wj, s. m. a tan-yard

Cjopul, tiopal, s. m. a water spider

CjopAjifAn, tloparsan, s. flowing

Ciop, i/or, see tjji

C)0|i<vt), tioradh, s. drying, scorching

Cjojtrtjm, tioraim, v. I dry, kiln-dry, parch

C)0}i(vm, tioramh, s. threshing

dopAifiu]!, tioramhuil, a. homely

rio}t4riiu)l, tioramhuil, a. warm, snug, commodious

cÍopán*c, //.r^»fl6-/í, } '• ^"- a <^ya°t, oppressor

C^ojianAct), tloranachd, s. f. tyranny

Cio]i*ntA, tioranta, a. tyrannical

rjopcomitAC, tiorchomhraCy s. m. a national assembly

Cjoftpcjia^c, tiorfhochraic, s. f. a reward, price

Cjopmac, tiormach, a. thirsty, dry

CTopmAct), tiormachd, I s. drought, thirst, aridity

C]ojim*l4cr), t'lonnalachd,)

Cjo|tmAC4iTiu]l, tiormachamhuil, a. desiccative, ab-
sorbent

i:]oí>m4]5)m, tiormalghim, v. I dry up, make dry,
desiccate, evaporate

CjopmÁn, tiorman, s. m. croudy, oat-meal and water

Cjojimugrtt), tiormughadh, s. drying, parching, are-
faction, desiccation

Cjolimui^ce, tiormulghthe, a. dryed, aired

r.joitjiAjr), ttorraid, s. f. a robe, a mantle

nope, tiort, s. accident

rpprA, tiortha, a. kiln-dried

C'IOJIt;*, tiortha, plur. of r^op or cjjt

Cjojicac, tiorthach, s. m. a patriot, countryman

CjofttAC, tiortach, a. accidental

T^'joi^iijc, tiorthach, a. born of a country

C^opéAmu]!, tiorthamhuil, a. home-bred, national

C^ojtélíAC, t'mthrach, a. national

•5 U Cjojiujpj-e,

qu

nu

C121

TLA

C)o}tuj]i|-e, tloruirse, s. f. a remnant; fragment
rpr<*, /wia, s. a moment
i^locA, ^foía, s, m. the sun
TL]ozi^], t'lotal, s. m. a title

7-' ' ' J- sjpn. a moment

C]ot;4n, tiotan, j

rptán, tiotan, s. m. the sun

C)pe4T>, iz^fltíV?, s. a regulating, disposing things in

order
T:-)pj»a, tipra, s. a spring, well, fountain .

Cjji, tir, s. f. aland, country, region ; Welsh, tir
Ci^rtcaf, tirachas, s. colonization, planting
^ÍP*)é)^' tiraighim, v. I colonize
rijiATTilACt», tiramhlachd, s. f. homeliness
r^jíATÍhujl, tiramhuil, a. homely, snug, comtortabie
rifiheApr*, tirbheartha, a- proper, peculiar to one s

home or country . . „ .

T:j^c<vn, iircan, ") s. m. meaning, signification,

C^jicATiU]-, tircanus,\ exposition
rjlicrtn^t), thchanadh, s. prophecy
t:'ilie, /íVí, of or belonging to a country
CÍ JieAC, tireach, s. m. a patriot
Cilteacaf, t'lreachas, s. m. colonization
riitearhuil, tireamhutl, a. homely, snug
<: liehe(VHt<v)t5e, tirebheartaldhe, s. m. a geographer
^1115*, ííV-A^, a. of or belonging to a country
Z\^\ot4\, TiTJothumn, Flanders, BoUand
i:3P]in, i/r/w, a. dry . , ,

X:itimen, iimew, s. the mam land
t:íí»-mójí, tir-mor, s. a continent
rjnpín, //r;)i«, s. f. honseleek
■CIm j»e tol, ííV re t/iol, a church-yard. ^/J.
i:iHnei:oU, /ir mM/, s.. country on fire
tliir.]ítn5]í»e, í;m,V«,./r., s. the laud of promise.

rij»r''e!'c, rt>/i«^/i, s. m. demesnes, a mansioa house

Of, ils, s. a man ; /. e. yreAit. o. f .

rirAt), tisadh, s. happening

i:inrr>! íAw^/ interj. silence I hush!

i:ireA'ó, tiseadk, s. a coming. " ^l» l^o lenrAt: T)^
e,iient> jn Be)nd]t5e4co -co nP)Xh ^^u]! cet>n*
hu] ii)A F)u T;^re« VAttit<v]ec, «ct ha po <vt.*lli-
tiot; plu nAmA." /^w- -^i^-

tiyean, tiseaii, s. a grudge

CipE, íííií'^, s. coming. Lee,

^]]-)-, «Í-Í5 V. come here

Zy., tii, s. the earth

Z-]t, tith, a. near

Citeac, t'ltheach, a. eager, keea

cit-jTT, íií'^í'2, s. the sun

c-jcul, iituJ, s. m. a title

Cui, i'«, a thick J, V •

Zy^^V^-o, tiuhhradh, s. givmg, dekvenng

riuhtta]m, tiuhhraim, v. I give, deliver

riubitup, thibruid, s. f. a well, cistera

r.]uljt;<\CTi, thibhthachd, s. f. sloth

nnc*B' i'"'^^''"' I 6. a pore

FiucAn, nucha»,)

z{ncpyr\, mcfaim, v. I will come

, a.

s, thickness, density, solidity^
consistence

Cpcyup, tiucfuidh, "1 v. will come, hap-

ciucpu]5T;eAii, tiucfuighthear,\ pen, be mentioned
í;]u5, thigh, s. the end
r]u5, tiugh, a. latter, last

C]u^, tiugh, a. thick, close, clumsy, gross, fat, fatty,
corpulent, plump, dense, solid, squab, foggy, hazj^^
Welsh, tew
^1"S*5> tiughagh, s. the last, luck
T^jugAt», liughad,
■C^ugódj", tiugdhas,
Ciuge, t'iughe,

Z-\u-^A]-o, tiughaid, s. f. thickness
L]u54]m, tiughaijfii v. I thicken, I finish
r^u^ivUc, tiughalach, \ s. the thick or gross part of
C]U5(*l(VCt>, tiughalachd,) liquids
I^ju^hAg, tiuglibhagk, s. late drinking
Cjn^i:U)r, tiughfhlaith, s. a lieutenant, the officer

that brings up the rear
CjugU, tiughla, s. the last day
C]U5TTiu]lle(vn, tlughmhutlleann, s. a tucking-mill
r^jugjiA-OA, tiughradha, s. a little whip or lash
EjujugAO, tiughughadhy s. condensing, thickening
Cjuguj^jm, tiughuighim, v. I condense, thicken
ZU, tla, a, soft, bland, balmy, weak, feeble
Cldct), tlachd, s. f. pleasure, delight, will, inclina-
tion, attachment, gratefulness,, delectation, rehshJ^
endearment
([^Uco, tlachd, s. f. beauty
■Ckcr, tlachd, s. f. the earth
Cliico, tlachd, s f. a fair, market
t^lACT), tlachd f p. f.. a garment, vesture, colour

^l4cr)4)5:]m, tlachdaighhn, v. I inter, bury
t:i4CtMi)m, tlac'idaim, v. I colour, polish
j t;;l4ct5a]pm, tlachdairm, s. a market place
I (^lAOcbtijle, tlachdhhaile, s. a market town
j £lrtC"ohe)fic, tlachdbhe'irt, s. geography
I T^Iac'oBo^a'Ó, tlachdbhogadh, s, aquick-sand, quagmire
! T:Ucr)hot, tlachdhhoth, s. a booth in a fair
I ^UétscomtítomATi, tlachdchovihthroman, s. a roller^
cyUnder used for levelling floors or walks
í:Uct)C0]iu5(VÓ, tlachdchorughadh, | s. an earth-
^UctíCumArt&AÓ, tlachdcumargadh, j quake
<:l(VCt5e]be],r»T;, tlachdeiheirt, s. geography
CUco-eokr, tlachd-eolas, s. geography
cUcoK*» tlachdgha, s. the chief temple of ^SamA^i/®
in Meath ^ ce)ne rUeog», or the fire of Tlachd-
tha was kindled on the first of November, when
all other fires were to be extinguished,^ and a tax
or tribute was paid to the Druids for permission to
re-kindle them from this sacred fire
?:l(»ct)5]t*BACT3, tlachdgrabhachd, s. f. geography,

chorography
t:l4CT)5|i*B(»]'óe, tlachdgrahhaidhe, s. m. a chorogra-

pher
<:UcT)SliAT*^> tkchdgrafadh, s. geography
CUcxjThAé, tlachdmhach, s. m. furmety

ClACClTlApj

CO

TO

CQC

roc

TLIa^v, tlaith,
■CU^iJertch, tlaitheach

Í

■CUctiniAji, tluchdmhar, a. undaunted

TI.\.iiCT>xr\{i\i,tlachdmhar, a. pleasant, handsome,smootb,
delightful, amenable

r;l<tcr»nnit)i(»c'o, tlachnharachd, s. f. delightfulness

dACorihuc, tlachmhuc, s. a fat hog

CliJcufejj'T;, tlachdsheist, s. f. a strawberry

CUc'op^jiíolÍA'ó, tlackdsgriohhadh, s. geography, cos-
mography

CUcofbíi^oBA'oójp, tlachdsgrlobhadoir, s. m. a cosmo-
grapher

di*CD|"uB, tlachdshuhh, s. m. a strawberry

T,\«,cxite]\z, tlarhdtheist, s. geography

ClACDcorh<vf , tlachdthomhaSf ^s. geometry,

CÍAÓ, í/íiííA, see tUc

ai weak-spirited, timorous,
pusilanimous, slack, lan-
guid, faint, respectful.

Cl*lrn, tlahn, s. f. a handful of wool or flax

CtAmut), tlamadh, s. teazing

d(vmA]m, tlamaimi v. I teaze

Cl*r> ^^^"^' ^* weakness, softness

XlUfy das, s. m. cattle

ClAf) i^i^-fj s. a merry trick

rUptc, tlasach, j

CUc, í/í/M, a. soft, tender, lank, weak
Cl4Í;i»)5]m, tlathaig/i/m,,v. I reduce, weaken
Xlitcitr, iluthas, s. m softness, weakness
CI], i/z, s. colour, feature
Cl-joco, tliochd, s. beginning; t;l)Oct) X30m*)n
Clocxsikiij thckdan, s. m. hoarseness
CloéoÁnac, tlochdanach, a. hoarse

CMé,'X/;,.h' "^ '^ P^^"^ °^ fire-tongs.

Cluj-, tluSf, S; m. a lie, untruth

Cluj*, tlus, s. in. cattle

T^luj", this, s m. pity, compassion

t^Iuj-dc, tlusach, s ra. a dissembler

CiupAjgeAcn, tlusaigheachd^ s. f. dissimulation ■

durcvwiuil, tlusamhudi ) ,. i • ji

^1 ' ,. > \ , > a. compassionate, kind >

Clupm*}*, tlusmnar,. )

t^ TLno, tno, s. fire

^% "Cnú, tnu, s.f.. avarice, covetousness-

T,r\ú, tmi, s. f. zeal, bigotry

Cnú, t)iu, s. f. Jife ; i. e. be(Vt<». o. g,

Cnúó, í?2Kíf-^, ) s. f. envy, jealousy, indignation^ ex=

"Cwút, tnuth,) peciation, longing

Cnúéac, í«Mí/^ac/?, s. m. a bigot, zealot
CniicAG, tnuthachy s. m. a rival
CnucAC, tnuthach, a. envious, jealous •
«CriurAt», tnuthadh, s. a conflict
cnucajm, tnut/iairm v. I envy
Cnúirhdjt, tnuthmhar, a. jealous, envious
Cnúfójn, tnutJioir, s. m. a jealous lover
To, i(9, V. take
Co, ÍÍ», a. dumb, mute
Co, ÍÍ», s. m. a man

Co, to, s. a tongue

'"At i ^" s^l^"^^» ^'so hearing

CO, <<5, a. feminine

L<

Co(*)c, Zíá//, every thing perfect

CoflTTiUct), toamhlachd, 1. - .,

— ' . « T 7 i ? s. I silence

coAmce,. ioamhche, y

Cob, toh, s. a surprise

Cobivc, tohac, s. tobacco

CotJAc, tohhach, s. the chosen, the elect

CoBac, tohhach, a. sudden, surprising

CoBac, tobhach, s, wresting, compelling, inducing ;
** SluA5eAÓ T;]rhc)ll k huA ntJomnA)!!, r. e. ^foó
puAt) mAC tléjll 54]iiB, %A5U}r))|», ua KuAjpc,
'J mAjée )occA}t ConAcc ]m4]lie yji-jf ; ■] ^aBajI tíójB
Ajt tup 50 bélAr* Conujll 00 toBac "blijATi mAC
Ve}l)m u] Ka^aHais, }io bA] nA peAjt liAp-] pA]|tre
Ag UA TibomnA)ll, -) CO •óeAnAif» pjoÓA ejctjji u*
1^UA]iic AgAp UA IvAJAlÍA)^, &c.'* 4 Mast. 1475

CoBac, tobliach, see tABAC

CoBaoo, tobhachd, s. f. choosing, electing

CobAn, toban, s. m. a cowl

CobAji, tobar, s. m. a well, fountain, source, spring

CobAft bA]pr»)ó, lobar biisdidh, s. a baptismal font

CobAli-pjojigiAn, tohar-fhiorglan, s, a spring-well

CobAj» peAgpA, tobar seag/isa, s, an old name of the
river Boyne

CobAj»-rAfi}iu}T|i5e, tobar-tarruinge, s. a dravy^-welLi

CoBéa, tcblithciy see toj,t<v

Co6, toch, s. m. a fit of crying

Coc, toch, s. m. the ham, hough

CoéA, tocha, see togA

Coc4., tocha, s. love

Coca, tocha, a. loving""

Cocao, tacadh, s. prosperity, wealth'

CoÍAo, tochadh, s. houghing

Cocfl]ljm, tochailim, v. I dig, mine, quarry

CocA]lce, tochadte, part, dug, digged
CocÁjlreAc, tochallteack, a. mineral
CocAlA)'óe, tochalaidhe, s. m. a miner, digger
CocAltA, tochalta, see toCAjlce
CocAmlAf), íoí-^úrm/i/flí^/^, s. marching, going
CocArfilA]rn, tochamhlaim, v. I march
CÓCAJ1, tochar, s. m. a causeway, pavement ^
CócAjt, tochar, s. m. a portion, dowry
CócAft, tochar, s. m. a crowd, multitude, a -great
quantity

CocAltA)m, tockaraimi v. I invite. Teg, Cor.

CoeAjtAjm, tocharaim, v. I wind up, reel

CocApA}f, tccharais^ s. winding or reeling thread or
yarn

CocA|tAi-<»}m, tocharasaim, v. I wind or reel yarn,
or thread

CocAliAfCA, iocharasta, 1

CocAyiAjpe, iocharaisteAo.. woundup, clewed;

CocApTDAc, tochardadh, J

CocAf, tochasy s, m, the itch, mange

Cóct),i

C05

TOG

ZO)

TOI

( oct), toc/id, s. a smeil

Coco, ioc/id, s. II iit or trance ; ■coca jujl, a fit of

_ <^;''ying

(^oco, tocM, s. silence

L ocn, toihd, s. a bed tick

Coc'o, toc/id, ~\

Coc-ortc, tochdach, > a. still, silent

Coctjamujl, tnchdamhidl,)

TocT!\y\n, tcchdaint, v. I silence

Cocéjm, tocheivi, s. a slow step or pace

Cocliió, tochladh, s. a pit, a grave, adjke

CocÍAjm, tochlaim, see rocrtjljm

cocriria))ie, tochmhaire, s. a marriage treaty, espousal

CocoThlíVÓ, tochomhladh, s. a stepping, striding

-J an assem-
C;;corri}irtcc, tochom'nacc, f blyofthe

CocoifijJACc curtjre, tochomhracht tuaithe, Í states, a

J senate
Coc)tAr, tochradM, s. a gift, present, reward, portion,

dowry, joi^iture, wealth
Cocpap, tochras, s. m. winding yarn
Cocj-air>, tocsaid, s. a hogshead. 67?.
Cocr, í£>í.-/í/, V. came ;"'' '•?i.y»íicj'!u<v5 mop 5*11 'oo
roc-c fo]! cjiejc ) cclojn (vn c^oc u) IxflgnIUjs."
4 Mast. 1431
Coct, tocht, s. f. a piece, fragment
Coccrt, tochtha, see 7:05^4
rocrao, tochtadhj s. abed-tick
Cocr4]m, íít'/ííam, V. I silence, remain silent
Cocr:ma|t, tochtmhar, a. silent
Cocujl, tochuil, s. digging, mining ; a holtow
Tocuit, ^c/íwr, s. placing
Tocup, toclms, see r<vc<vp

cocup, tockiis^ s. m. possessions, property. Br. L.
Cor», íOiSÍ, s. a clod, sod
Cormct), todhachd, s. f. silence
r.ot)A]l, todhail^ s. f. destruction
Cot5rt]m, todaim, v. I clod, throw clods
Tooivn, todan, s. m. a small clod
ToOAp, todhas, s. m. silence
CooeitnATh, todhernamh, s. punishment
roóocAjibe, todhochaidhe, s. the future, time to come
Topuno, tofand, s. banishment. 4 Mast. 1579
FopAp, tofas, s. topaz
r 05, /00^, V. take, or have
ToJA, /0^/2(7, s. a choice, election, desire
Togac, toghach, s. m. the chosen
Co^ac, toghachy a. elective
C0foA~ó, to^adh, s. taking, or lifting
Co^At), tog/iadh, s. choosing, electing
Co^Ar», toghadh, a. chosen, called
ro^Ajó, toghaidh, s. attention, respect, care, liking
ro5<v]óe, toghatdhe, s. m. a choice
ro5*pe, ioghaidhe, a. chosen ; choice
To^»]!, toghail, s. f. destruction
coii^jleAC, toghúihach, a. destructive
Co^njm, toghciini, v. I choose, pick, cull, take
rogajnm, toghairm, s. a summons, citation
Coj<v)|im, iogkairm, s. a prayer, petition, interces-
sion, request

cogAH, ^togar, s. m. desire, will, pleasure

C05<viiac, togarach, a. desirous, keen, eager

ro5!3.v]l, iogbhail, s. f. taking, a lifting'up, a lift,
heave, raising, erecting, building, shewing, de-
monstrating, brewing, distilling

<:o5l5ft]m, togbhaim, v. I raise up, erect, lift, build,

_ elevate, brew, distil, take

cos^alijc, toghhalach, s. m. a builder, one that raiseth

C05b>vlac, togbkalach, a. 'a.Yá\\tQcú\-e, demonstrative

Cog-gur:, togh-ghuth, s. consent, voice, choice

roglat), togladh, s. sacking, destroying

ro^UjiTi, toglaim, V. I sajc'k, destroy

robjifl, togra, \ 1 • , .

roc,i«t*, togradh,]^- ™- ^ ''^'"•^' «bo'^^

CogjiAjm, tograim, v. I desire, long, wish, please,
choose

Zo-^U, togtha, a, heaved, hfted up, built, brewed
or distilled

cogfrt, toghtha, a. chosen, elected, elect, select

cogujl, toghuil, s. f. destruction

Co), toi, a. silent, mute

Coj, toi, a. gentle, quiet, still ; « ^\\oyi bo co^ a ron-
BAno, /. e. npf) but) c]un dp iojii." Each. OTl.

Coi, io/, s. a bearing, biith

CO], toi, s. silence

CojBeAn, toibheam,\s. f. reproach, stain, blemish,

Cojhéjm, toihhdm^ j calumny

CojbéjmeAc, toib/ieimeach, a. reproachful; stained,
polluted

Co)15v(e, toib/ire, s. a fancy, illusion

^^)bni5)Tn, /£>/3r/o-^i???,1 J ^.

Co]c, ioz'c«, s. f. a natural right, or property
Co)c, toich, s. f. land or ground, territory

zV^ceX'ce, } '• ^- ^^^^*' '■^^^^'' P^^»^y ; a swelling
Co]CAm, toicam, v. to swell. íA.
cojce, toce, s. f. an opprobrious name for an ill-be-
haved young woman
Co}ce, íoiche, s. fate, destiny
Fojce, toiche, a. wall-eyed

Cojcertc, toiccach, \ a. rich, wealthy, full, swell-

Co)ce<nfiu)l, íoíceamhuii^ ) ed
Co)ce<i'o, toichead, s. an arrest, confiscation
ro]ce<»t)4m, toicheadam, v. to confiscate. Sh.
Coiceall, toicheall, s. f. a journey, departure
Cojceamac, toicheamach, a. gradually, step by step
CojceApoA), toicheasdaly s. m. party, faction, cause?

army
Cojcer», toich ed, s. f. an arrest, confiscation
Coiceore, toichedte, part, confiscated
Zo]^^^]^., toichelm, s. f. a slow pace

Coicéjm, toicheim, s. f. the appointed place

co)c]m, toichim, going, departing

Co)C)ol, to'tciol, s. f. victory

^oiciopnAl, toichiosdal, see rojceApioAl

Co}C)oprml, toichiasdal, s. m. airogancy, presumption

CojciopoAUc, toichiosdalach, a. presuming, self-opi-
nionated

Coicneívó, toichneadh, s. a fast or vigil

Co)Oj

ZO)

roi

CO)

roi

CÓJO, toid, s. f. the whole
CÓJO, toid, a. whoie, entire
t^ojoeup, toidcudh, a. thankful
CojóeapriAt), toidheamadh^ a. tormented
r^Ojoeapnarh, toidhearnamhy s. punishment
Cojolij, toidhiigh, s, f. a flame, blazing fire
^'^]'^\^)t^Qitoidhrighthe, a. Seasoned or used to a thing
Co]pl]un, toifliuny s. heat, warmth
Co]|:ijnnrtc, toifl.unach, a. hot, scalding
Coj5, /c?o-, V. take up
Co)5, /o<^/^, s. a house, see t^g
Cojj, /o/^//, a. agreeable
Co]5l5]o]ij(, tioghbhiorr, s. a garret
Co]5e, toighe, s. notice, attention, fondness
Cojgeac, /oi^Z/iac//, a. careful, attentive, fotid, loving
Co^jedcc, toigheacht, s. f. concession, yielding
Cojjeitc-, toigheacht, s. f. noting, illustrating, ex-
pounding
Cojjeitcc, toigheacht, s. f. a coming ; " ^5<»r ]<»]*
tcojjeiiCT; an kojj |io imc^g <»n {rolcu." B. Fion,
Co]5e(t}tn(tTTij toighcarnamh, see to)óe<»JfnATh
Cojbjm, toigim, V. I lift up, build
Co}5)m, toignn, see t;j5']m

ostinate
^oimoe, ioimhde, )
Comojj, tolmhdloh \ ^- ^ tincture

Zo-^7\lT' i^'r^'''"'""^ ^- I conjecture, augur
Co Sf Hp.-i ' ^^^'»^/^7^.^^^^^, s. a slow reply

S;si;;ast:'ati;f'^^^^^"^^"'^^--^

Cojmreac, toimhseach, s.m.afarm

SlSp'i^"' '^/'«/^^'^f««' s- m. measure, balance
Co mpeacrtn, tomhseachan^ls. m. a riddle rebus,
Co,mre<»54n ^W..e^.a«, | conjecture

Co]mreamujl, toimhseamhud, a. judicious

Co]n, /0/«, gen. of rón

Cójn, toin, s. f. tone, accent

Cojn, toin, s. f. a measure ; a bottom

Co,l7/.7, s.f. 'the wiir,' desire, willingness, concur- I cS%!w Vm' l^'''' '^"^'"^ ■ u
;ence,'consent, inclination, mind, pleasure, voli- Zo^el^Z^th s llZln ^^^°"'^^"'^"'
tion, arbitrament ~ - ' '

CojleAC, toileach, a. willing, voluntary
Co)le«c<vi>, totleachadh, s. accord, accordance, per-
mission, indulgence
Co3leACA{--3ni;)n, toileachas-lnntin, s. contentment
CO]!e<iTTil4C'o, toileamhlachd, s. f. wilfulness, willing-
ness, obstinacy
T!^0]leitrhujl, toileamhuil, a. content, satisfied
CojIeAthu]!, toileamhuil, a. wilful, obstinate, dictato-
rial, sanguine
CojIeAp, toileas, s. the will, willingness
Co]lpe)t)mn]54m, toUfheidhmnigham-) v. to enjoy
CojljoeACo, toihdheachd, s.f. accord, accordance, con-
sent, permission
'Co]%\]e«,r(\«,]\, tolligheamhar, ) a. wilful, obstinate.
CojIjgeoTiiu]!, totligheamhuil, ) Donl. 32
Co)l|5)m, todighim- v. I consent, agree
cojijgie, toilighthe, a. wiUing, pleased, satisfied
CojIjftCjfi, toilinntinn, s. satisfaction, pleasure
Cojl]U5(»ó, todiughadh, s. willingness, consenting
Cojll, todl, V. deserve thou
rojlle, toille, s. a hole, cavity
Tojlljm, todlnn, v. I deserve, merit
Cojlljn, í!?////«, s. f. a little hollow i

Cojilrjn, ioilltin, deserving |

Co)I]]iel, toilirel, a. obstinate
rcjlfejtfifijje, toils eimhnighe, s. enjoyment
'Cojkeftc, toilteach, a. voluntary, willing
i:o]lt;e*c, toilteach, \ a. meritorious, worthy, de-
r^ojltertnoc, todteanach, } serving
(^OjlreACO, todteachd, s. f. willingness
Co]lteAn4c, todteanach f s. m. a deserver
■Co)lte4n<»i', toilteanas, s. desert, merit
r.ojlceATKkf, toilteanast s. willingness

Cojnertm, toineamh, s. a monument
Cojng, /oi«^., s. giving, /. e. cabdiHc. o. r.
CojnjrS. yiisg, s. f. sense, understanding
Lop^y^e^Cioinisgeack, a. sensible, reasonable
rojnjutj, toimndh, s. passing, coming, goine
Cojneiió, toimieadh, \ . &' & 5

Cojneom, toimcamk, ] ^' twisting, spinning
CojneiUTi, toinneamh, s. death
Cojneokp, toinneolas, \
Cojnbfijt, toinngrith, ] ^' Pi'osody
Cojnjm, ^o^>^n/w, v. I twist, wreathe, spin, curl
twine, contort, writhe, wrest, wrench '

rójnleAiT^JSÓjft, toinnkassaighoir, s. m. a tanner
currier *

Copce, toinnte, part, twisted, twined
Cojnce, toinnte, s. thread between the rock and

spindle
Cojncéjn, tohitein, s. f. a long thread in spinning-
Cójnce l^n, tointelin, s.f. a spindle of yarn, a sur-
geon's tent

Ch!!!'ii{'So/r, } S^^« *o»- '^'^- prop. t^B.ji»

Cójp, toir, s.f. a pursuit, diligent search, pursuers.

/zeó. tur, to search, explore
rójfí, toiVyS.f. a church-yard
Cójji, tor, a. belonging to a church
Cójfí, toir, s. f. aid, help
Cojjib, ^^r^, s. f. fuel
Cojpbealic, toirbeart, s. m. munificence, a gift, pre-

sent

Cojitbeojiért, toirbheartha, part, delivered, given up-
CojjtbeApéítc, toirhhearthach, a. generous, libera]
munificent *

5 X CojjiBeApdf,

tO)

TOI

CO)

fOI

coi|iBe*]it4p, tcirhheartas, s. m. bounty, dispensa-
tion, gift
T-o]\\Y)e(),Y-4,-^, toirbheartaSf s. m. a dose
ToiiiljeAjtrrtj-, toiihheartas, s. m. tradition
ccjiiBejftc, toirbhtirt,s. f. giving up, delivering, dis-
pensing, distributing, oblation, offering, bestowing
ro]]iBe]jn:e(*c, toirbhehteach, a. bountiful, clement,

frank
Co]pB]}iT:, toirbhirt, see tO]p'Be4|it<v
rojjilMeaj-Siit), toirbhleasgadh, a. rumbling
r.ojjibjfedó, toirb/ireadh, see zo]]\he]\iz
Co)]iB}i)m, tolrhht'm, V. I give, deliver, yield
CO]}tc)m, toirchim, s. numbness, deadness
ro]|jc)me(VC, toirchimeach, s. m. a tower prisoner
<Co)pc]mertC, toirchimeach, a. benumbed
cojitc)me<*ct>, toirchimeach^, s. f. numbness, stupid-
ity
ro)iic]mertco, tohchlmeachd, s. f. conanement in a

tovver . ,

ro]C)m]m, toirchim'tm, v. I benumb, burden, bind
Cojjicim i'UA)n, toirchim suain, s. f. a dead sleep
ro]}iciof, toirchios, s. a conception, foetus, increase,

plenty . , _,

Coji.t>eAlb*c, Toirdhealbhach, Torlogh, Terence, a

man's name
r;o]|foe<»f, toirdeas, s. f. dotage
ro^pertcc, toireacht, s. f. pursuit, search
Cojjteivt), toireadh, s, m. an elegy
toipeftm, toireamh, s. m. a plough-man; prop.

A]|>eftni
<:o)iie4m, toireamh, s. an elegy
T:o)-pe)c, toi-reic, s. a selling or disclosing thetc
<Co]jié]m, /or'mW, s. f. a stately walk
To)fté)iTin]5im, toireimnighim, v. I walk _
ró)i-»é)y, ío/reú, s. f. keen inquiry, anxiety
t:ó)iie3feAC, toireiseach, a. anxious
C0)ii5)il, toirghdl, s. a suflicient pledge
ZQ]\i)r>e, tairidhe, s. m. a pursuer
Cojiij^ear, toirigheadh, it seemed
i:oiMicim, toirighim, v. I fancy, I think
Tomlim, Mny/^»2, v. I pursue, follow closely
róji^ls^e, toirighthe, part, pursued, chased
roDiiorS, /omwo-, s. a saw , i.7r.

CoJiiSrIn, íí/rií/^^«, s.f. assistance, aid. 4 Mast. 147S
t;o]íilé3m]m, toirleimini, v. I alight
roinleum, toírteíw, s. a great leap
7:0 im, toirn^, s. f. noise, sound, din, report

ronmen5<»^' ^«"'"'^«^."'^<^>^. J diment, let, ob-
stacle proiiibition, prevention, interruption

romme'(»r54]rn, /o/V«r«5<;«i«, v. I forbid, hmder,
u mede, obstruct, prohibit, prevent, interrupt

roHtme^rB**' /«■mí;.íg</ía, part, forbidden, prohi-
bited, restrained

roirme*rb^óiyt, íflíVm.w^í/io,V, I s. m. an opposer, a

iZ^m^^h tonmmgotr, ] hmderer

' /o/V»!Íí?í//f, see rojpmeafBr*

irneach, "|

tolrneamh, Is. thunder
irncis, J

Có)Iine4c, toirneach,

CójjmeoTTi, ^a/r;

rójpnejp, /0/?

CojjtneAÓ, toirneadh, s. deference

i:o]iine(VÓ, toirneadh, s. raising, constructing, build-

ing ; " }r le }io tojitneAt) eamAin."

íóiín, í«/«, s f. a fiery oven, fiery íurnace

ro]itne*m, toirneamh^ s. punishment

í^ójítnijim, io/rao'/z/w, I V.I thunder, make a loud

rójpnim, toirnim, j noise

Cójjinjm, toirnim, somedmes written for rujinujm,

see cufinAjm
Cojytpin, toirpin, common house-leek ; Sempervivum

tectorum
TojlilicedgAO, toirrcheaghadh, s. impregnadng, be-
getting
T.o'\\i\iceA^«,c, totrrcheasach, a. pregnant
j i^0)ii)tc]5]m, toirrchighim, v. I impregnate, get with
child, conceive
Co3]ijiC]oj', toitrc/iios, s. fruit, conception, embr3'03

pregnancy
cojiijijomcjiAjm, toirriomchram, v. I carry over
ro^pftpe, toirrse, s. a lamp, torch
Cojlipfe, toirrse, see tuipj-e
ro}]ife<\c, toirseach, see tujiij-e<tc
■Cojitc, /ii't, s. f. a cake, bread
ro)]ir, ism, s. f. quantity, bulk, value, respect
CojpceAC, toirtheach, T a. fruitful, plentiful,

r^ojpreArhuil, toirtheamhuil, 3 great
Co]jiéeurriUco, toirtheamhlachd, s, f. plentj', fruitful-

ness
ro}jtT;e<»mu)l, toii teamhuil , a. respectful
r^ojpceAifiuji, torteamhuil, a. bulky, stout, tight
cojficeAn, toirtean, a. useful, serviceable
■Ccjlirean, toirteann, a. fruitful, plenty
Cojpcin, toirtin, s. f. a chin cake
7;;o]i»c]f, toirtis, s. a tortoise
roiT) ^'''■'j ^- ^- ^'^^ beginning
'Co]re<»5(V'ó, toiseaghadh, see to|*n5At)
rojpceflUt), toiscsaladh, s. a cover, covering
rojpc, toisc, s. f. will, good will. Ccr.
ro]rc)rie, toiscidhc, s. f. will, desire
Toireac, toiseach, s. m. the beginning, van
roircAc, toiseach, s. m. a chief, a leader, an antecessor
HoireAC lu]n^,e, toiseach luinge, s. a rostrum, prow -

of a ship, a sea captain
ro]reac flu*]^, toiseach slualgh, s. afield marshal
Cojfá, toisg, s. f. proper time
Cojj-b. ^i^i^S' s.f. journey, expedition
Cojrs, toisg, s. f. business, work
^o-jj-r, toisg, s. f. a wholesome admonition
roir&, toisg, s. f. a cause, occasion, report
CoirK, toisg, s. f. a thing, circumstance
LoirBbeotx», toisgbheodha, a. expeditious in travelling
^Q,y.-eflfhu]l, toisgeamhuil, a. left, sinister
Eojrp, wwí'^^íj s. shoes

CoiriS^Act;, ioisigheacht, s. f. leadership, chieftainry
^o]r]^)m, toisiglnm, v. 1 begin, commence, assay
ro}r)5te, toisighthe, a. begun
CoiriuB^t», toisiughadh, s. a beginning

COL

roL

zo^

TON

Z'O]', toit, s. f. smoke, vapour, fume
Cojc, toit, s. f, a fragment, piece
'Lo]z, toit, s, f. a small rick of corn
Cojo, toit, a. whole, entire, all
Cojé, toit/i, s. stink

T:oJ^eamu)I, toiteamhtil, \ ^' '"^^^^' «'^""3'

Co]T;e(VcáTi, toiteachan, s. m. a chimney

(Cojtedt), toiteadh, s. roasting, assation, fumigation

Lojcefti, toitheal, s. vain glory

Co)ée(vlAC, toithealacfi, a. vainglorious

■CójceArhu)!, toiteamhuil, a. smoky

CójteÁn, toitcan, s. m. burning, conflagration

iC03T;e<in, toitean, s. m. a steak, collop

Cojcertji, toitear, a. lumpy

CojceAj-cftl, toitheastal, s. arrogancy

LojibJO^*)!^» toithghiohhair, s, f. a whore, prostitute

ro]T;]5Í;e, toitighthe, a. smoaked, fomented

íl^ójcjm, toitim, V. 1 roast, broil, smoke, perfume

^ójrín, ío/Y;«, s. f. a small toast, a little bit of broiled

meat
^oli^le*""*"» toithleannan, s. m. a concubine
r^oJ^peAC, toitreach, s. m. conflagration
Có)cp)^]m, toitrighim, v. I burn, scorch
73o)i:f e*iip4c, toithshearracli, s. m. a filly or colt
"Co^, toli s. f. a church-yard
rolrt, /o/«5 s. f a church-oiRcer
7;;oU, ifl/a, s. superfluity
í3ol<t, tóí?, s. sleep
T^olAt), toladh, more, ?". e. z\x]\e
Coldó, toiadh, s. destruction, piercing
Colo)b, iolaibh, s. a multitude
CoUnrA, Tolmta, Holland
T^oUfac, tolasachy a. sick
Cole, /i/c, s. m. a wave
Cole, tolch, s. m. a hole, crevice
ColcuitÍAncvc, tolchurthanach, s. a self-willed person
Colfe, tolg, s. m. a bed ; a colour
C0I5, tolg, s. m. pride, a breach
Coi^ÓA, toidha, a. proud, haughty, warlike
coli, toll, s. m. toll or custom
Col!, toll, s. m. a head
Coll, toll, s. m. a hoie, hollow, pitfall, a wicket»

Welsh, twill, an orifice
CoU, toll, a. hollow
Collac, tollach. a. chappy, holed
CollíVCÁn, iollachariy s. m. a piercer

Coli46t), ;f"''ld,\^^ f, a Ijollow, cavity, crevice

ColUo, tolladh, J •'

Collat)» tolladh, s. a piercing, wottnding, boring, ex-
cavation. Welsh, tylliad

ColUooiit, tolladolr, s. m. a boi'er

ColUjm, tolla'tm, v. I bore, pierce, penetrate, per-
forate, excavate, drill, punch, thirl

Coll4])te, tollaire, s. m. a piercer

Coll-clua]fe, toll-chlualse, s. a touch-hole

Collcnivp, tollchnaf, s. f abulton-hole

Coll-co)Ti'jne, toll-choinine, s. a rabbit- borough j

CoUójiíj tolloir, s. m. a borer, a piercer; Welsh, tyl- j
Jwr '

Collfcojm, tollscaim, v. I wound, pierce

Collci», tollta, a. bored, perforated

Colltrtc, tollihach, a. piercing, penetrating

Colmán, tolman, s. m. 1 , .,, ,

Colmos, tolmog, s. f j^ hillock

Colnuniic, tolmanac/i, ) -, „ ^ „ , .„

Colmosac, i./;«ooac/i, ^- ^^" «^ ^^^'^^'"^

Colojl, io/o/7, s. obstinacy

Colte<»naf, toheanas, see cojlcertnAy

Com, /OOT, s. m. a bush, thicket, grove, a shaw

Com, torn, s. m. a small heap ; rom j-eftngajn, s. aji

ant hill
Com, torn, s. m. the plague ; see quot. at ca)
Com, torn, V. dip
Comrtc, tomach, a, bushy, tufty
Com^t), tomadh, s. immersion, merslon, a dip
Comat5Ó)]i, tomadoir, s. m. a dipper, diver
Corhii]ém, tomhadhm, s. a breaking out of water
ComAjlc, tomhailt, s. eating, wasting, consuming
Com(V)m, tomaintf v. I dip, drench
Corh(»}pAm, tomkaisam, v. to aim. 5/;.
Córh(V]f]m, tomhaisim, v. I resolve, unriddle, guess
Corhajpm, tomhaisim^ v. I weigh, measure
CórhAjpjugíVC), tomhaisiughadh, s. measuring, mensu-
ration
ComitjéeftTTi, tomaitheamh, s. threatning, threats
ComÁn, toman, s. m. a hillock
Comán, toman, s. m. a small bush, a tuft
CománAC, tomanach, a. bushy, tufty
COTrKvy, tomkas, s. m. a hint
CóttiAr, tomhas, s. m. a dimension
COTTiAj-, tomhaSy $. m. measure, measuring, weighing
Cóm(vr, tomhas, s. m. a mode or mood in music
Comayckjm, tomhasaim, v. I weigh, measure
CoTTiArrlaT;, tomhas shlat, s. a measuring wand
Comb», tomba, s. a grave, a tomb
CombiVCA, tombaca, tobacco
CoTTiUó, tomhladh, s. the milk of a cow
Comlaco, tomlachd, s. thick milk, curds
Comnac, tomnach, s. m. a testator
Comóá, tomog, s, m. a small bush or tuft
ComoTir*, tomonta, a. rude_
CorhpA, tomhra, a. protection
<CoTTipA)óe, tomhraidhe, s. m. a patron, protector
Comreac<*n> tomhseachan, s. a riddle, rebus
CómfeAti, tomsean, s. weights
ZomxA , tomtha, a. imbrued
Comfciic, tomthach, s. m. one that threatens, a svvag~

o-ering fellow, a brave man
Comíívó, tomthadh, see -omAÓ
Comu}», tomhur, a. splendid
Comujiup tomhunis, s, silence
Conhu}-, tomhus, s. m. a riddle, paradox
Comur' tomhus, s. m. answer, a measure
Con /5«, s. m. the breech, arse ; Welsh, tin
Cóná, íowj, s. a tune

Con4, iisW'Zj ( s. m. a shirt, garment, covering

Connc, tonach, 3

ConAC, tonach, s. m. a bath, bathing

C0T1*U]{',

con

roR

coi?

70R

t^oriAlajp, tonalais, s. i". cringing

C.onc, tone, s. m. a chain

< ónc(j|-c4C, tonchastach, )

róncloÓAc, toncModhack,]'- "^" t^rn-coat

^ono, ioW, s. in. a blow, stroke, lop, clip

c.onoj, ií(7«rf'í,, a. stubborn

"ConlrtgaTi, tonlagan, s. m. a going or sliding on the
breech

Ton, tonn, s. m. a wave, billow

Con, tonn, s. m. a hide, skin, pelt

(.on, íowíz, s. m. strengthening

Con, íon72j a. quick

cofiii, íí««a, s. a tub, tun

Conac, tonnach, s. m. a bulwark, fortress, mound,
rampier

Coiuc, tonnach y a, waved, undulated, billowy, un-
dulous

Comj-, tonms, a. glittering

Con <t cla'oa]c, tonn a chladaich, the herb thrift. Sh.

Comr), tonnadh, s. a vomit, vomiting

Conat), ionnadh, s. undulating

ConAo, tonnadh, s. poisoned water

Com'D, tonnadh, s. death by poison
Zonx-oó]]\, tonnadoir, s. m. a tanning dish
Conivoojitertcc, tonnadoir eachd, s. f. tunning liquor
CorÍAg, ionnag, s. a wrapper worn round the shoulders

of women like a shawl, a shawl, veil
CoHAjm, tonnaim, v. I undulate, dip in water, I turn,

I vomit; I die
ConÁn, tonnan, s. m. a billow
"CdnYtArif^tonnbhan, a. fair like froth
ConJAjl, tonnghail, a. wavy
Congo, tonngo, s. a billowy sea
ConluAy^vto, tonnluasgadh, a. wave-tost
Cofióg, tonnage s. f. a neck-cloth, cap, coif
Cofióg, tonnog, s. f. a little firkin
Cofióg, tonnogf s. f. a duck or drake, any aquatic

palmiped
Conph]r, tonnphit, s. a cistern
Con-4, tonnta, a. waved
Conóg, tonog, s. a clue of yam
Cop , top, s. a top to play with
Cop, top, a. sudden, quick. Cor.
Cop, top, a. round
Cop4][*, topais, s. a topaz
Copajt, to^ar, s. m. a taper
Cop*]i, topar, a. plenteous, copious
Copl")uTTi, topliumhi s. heat, a round ball
ConAj-c*, tonasca, s. a ball, bottom of yarn, any round

lump
CojK tor, s. m. a repl}-, an answer
Cop, /or, s. m. a bull
C ó|i, íor, s. m. a pursuer
Co}i, far, s. m. a crest
Co|i, tor, s. m. abash, shrub, fruit
Coji, tor, s. m. fear, dread, a tear
Cop, tor, s. m. a sovereign, lord, a noble
Cop, ior, s. m. a tower, a castle, spire, steeple;

IVehh, twr
Zo^i torj'^. m. weariness, fatigue, irksomeness

Cop, tor, a. heavy

CopacAj bj4t)rt]n, torachas h'tadhain, celery-leaved

crowfoot ; Ranunculus sceleratus
Cópact), torachd, s. pursuit, inquiry, search, retalia»

tion

Cópa'6, toradh, s. m. regard, fruit, profit, growth, ac-
cretion, produce
CopAÓ, toradh, s. an answer, reply
Cóp^jóertc, toraidheach, a. fertile, fruitful
CopA]T)cedc, toraidhthcach, a. flexible, pliant
Cóp(»]|ertcc, toraigheadit, s. f. pursuit, pursuing
cópítjgeojp, /ora/o//io/r, s. m. a pursuer, a begetter
CopiJin, torain, s. a sort of vermin that destroys seed

corn

Copd)cpe<»c, ioraithreach, a. monstrous

Copa)ipe(»c-o, toraithreachd, s. f. monstrousness

Copam, torom, v. to reign. Sli.

Cóprtifi, toramh, s. pursuit

Copaifi, toravih, s. an augre, wimble, piercer

CopAifi, toramh, s. fruit, increase

CoprttfilrtCt), toiamhLch', s. f. fruiifulness

Copán, ioran, s. a sounding, or great noise

CepAp, /arflj, s. weariness, fatigue

Copaj", toras, s. ajourney

Copiij-, toras, a. lord, a sovereign

CopAtftjp, torathar, s. ni. a monster, a bachelor

Copb, to>b, s. f a throng, company, multitude

copb, toih, s. f. a rout, noise, trouble

Copbi», torba, s. hindrance, trouble

Cope, tore, s. m. a collar. Welsh, torch

Cope, tore, s. m, a hog, swine. Welsh, twrch

Cope, tore, s. m. a sovereign, a lord

Cope, tore, s. m. the heart, the face

Copca]p, torcha'ir, v. he fell, died, was killed, it

happened
Copc(»]pe, torchaire. s. a leveller
Copcrtp, tot char, s. m. a fall, death
Copcrtr<o)p, torchathaoir, s. a throne, a royal city
CopcB*]ll, torcbhailly s. the diaphragm, or midriff
Copcjoj' dnrtbrtjo, torchics anahaidhyS. embryo, foetus
Copc]Of bpéjge, torchlos hreige, s. a moon calf
Copcmu)n,/o;i:OT//wm,s. aneck-co!lar,theneckofahog
Copcpajm, torchraim, v, I fall down, die, perish
Copcu)5)m, torchuighlm-, v. I engender, fructify
Copcujpt;, toichuirt, over-turniug. Sh.
Cópcup, torchur, s. a ferrying, passing over
Copwan, tordhan, s. m. an elegy
Cop-g, torg, s. a killing, destroying
Cop5<in, torgan, s. m. noise, din, rattle
Cop^)ll, ioi^hill, s. a pledge, surety
Copm, Jonn, s, thunder
CopU, iorla, s. m. a lord
Coplrt, torla, s.m. a surety
Copmac, tormach, s. m. increase, augmentation;

growing ripe for bearing, as when cows are near

calving
CopmAC(i)m, tormachaim,v. I magnify
Copmi»t>, tormadh, a. pregnant, growing big
CopmAJAt), ior»2flj/^<2'A, s. increasing

Copnidjtj,

COÍ?

TOR

toe

TOT

Copmajo, Torinaid, s. a Norman

CopmA]5]m, torniaighim, v. I increase, augment

7;^o}tmA)5ceo))i, lormaightheoir, s. m. an augmentor

CoHTTiAil, tormhailt 1 .

Coitm*,lc, í.r^;i./7íj'- ^^'^"g' consuming

CopmÁn, torman, s. ra. a rumbling noise, sound, clash,

din, crack, a drum
CojtmÁn, torman, s. m. the drone of a bag-pipe
Cojtm*n<vc, tormanach, a. noisy, having drones
CopmánA^m, tormanaim, v. I make a noise, murmur,

tingle
Copmujlc, tormuilt, s. f. eating
Cojtn, torn, s. m. a kiln, an oven
Copn, íí7r«, s. m. a lord, sovereign ; the head, summit
ropnAjl, tornail, s. a knocking one thing against

another, turning
Có}tn(»]}»e, tornaire, s. m. a turner
Cópnaldjm, tomalaim, v. I turn with a lathe
Cojin*m, tornamh, s. humiliation, descent, /. e. ccrtn-

rujdt). 0. g. ^

Copóg, íí'o^, s. f. a princess ; a wench
Cojtp, torp, s. m. bulk
CoppÁn, tor-pan, s. m. a crab fish, a clod, a cluster,

a bunch
Cojtj», iorr, s. m. a tower, heap, pile, mass, a hill
Coj»lt, iorr, s. a body of men, congregation
CoppAc, torrach, a. pregnant, with child, prolific,

productive, accumulative. Welsh, ioxrog
CopitACA];', torrachas, s. m. pregnancy, conception
Cojiiuct», torrachd, a. round
CoftjtactAjm, tovrachtaim, v, I make round
Copii(»cc*]n, torrachta'inf s. going to visit, coming
Tl^ofiytii'o, torradk, heaping, piling
T^opjíAÍ), iorradhf s. a burial, watch, guarding
CojtpAjm, torraim, v. I heap, pile
CoppATh, torramh, s. watching, waking the dead, a

funeral
Coj»ft*rh, torramh, s- pilgrimage
Coi»ii4mu]m, torratnliuinit v. 1 watch, guard, wake the

dead, go on pilgrimage
íxjppán, torran, s. a hillock, an eminence
Co}iíínA, forma, s. aid, succour
Co]ij»Í4c, torrthach, "i a. fruitful, fertile, im-

Tx)]tittATTiu]l, torrthamhutl, J pregnate, pregnant
Cójtji-cd-o, torrtliadhy s. a wake, a watching
Co}ilit<»TTil4ct>, torrthamhlachd, s. f. fertility
CopjJuri, torrunrif s. thunder
Copy*, /orifl, s. a torch- i1</«//. 211
Copf), ícrí/, s. heavinesst Cor.
Copycol, tors-tol, s. m. a chair of state
Cojtr, isri, s. m. a cake, a little loaf. Wclshy torth
Copt, tort, giving. Sc.
Cope, íflrí, by you, aside
CopÍAc, torthach, a. fierce, bulky
Copciob, tortaohh, s. confidence
Copc«)bc4,^orííZ(?^/?íy^í7, a. confiding, depending on
CopT;«)bi;(»c, tortaohhthach, s. m. a commissary
Coprftmu)!, torthamhuil, a, fierce
Coprp(vne<vp, toitfanear^ s. attention, observation

CopcfancApae, tortf anearach, a. regardful, observing

CoprujTi, torthuin, s. exuberance, great fruitfuln ess

CopcugAt), tortughadh, s. overpowering

Copu^án, iorughant s. base in music

Copu")b, toruibli, prep, over ye

Copuj5, toruig, s. an event

Cópu]5e, toruighe, s, a pursuer, a tower- keeper

Cópu]5e4cr), toruigheachd, s. f. pursuit, pursuing

cópujsjm, toruighim, v. I pursue

Copmn, tora'mn, 1

copuinpe, ^r«/«n..,|P^^P; °^^'' "'' °" "'

Copuj-c4Ó, toruseadh, s. falling, ruining, killing

cop, tos, s. m. a front, rop ati t^j^c

Cop, tos, a. first. jE'ocA. O'i^/.

CopAc, tosach, s. m. beginning, front, foundation,

origin, a prow
CopAc 5An copAc, Tosach gan tosach, God
CopAjoe, tosaidhe, s. m. a beginner, former
CopAjjeACC, /ojaz^AeacAi, s. f chieftainry, leadership
CopA]5eo)p, tosaigheo'tr, s. m. a beginner
CopAjgjm, tosaighim, v. I begin, commence, assay
Copán, ÍOJ an, s. m. an origin
CopÁnAjb, tosanaibh, s. thorns
CopcAl, toscal, s. m. arrogance
Copo, tosdi s. silence, taciturnity, quietness
Copt), tosd, a. weighty, deadly, silent
Copt)», /ojrfiZ, s. a toast, toasted bread
CoptiAC, tosdach, a. silent, tacit, quiescent, quiei
CopoAt), tosdadh, s. silencing, confutation
CopoAjgim, tosdaighim, v. I confute
CopoAl, tosdalf see copcAl
Copg, tosg, s. m. a report, rumour %

CopgA, tosga, s. movement
CopgAjpe, tosgaire, s. m, an ambassador
CopjugAt), tosgughadh, s. motion, conducting
Cop5U)5)m, iosguighim, v. I move
CopnA]5]m, tosnaighim, v. I begin
CopnugAt), tosnughadh, ) s.abeginning,introduction,
CopugAt), tosughadh, j onset, origination
CópcAl, tostal, s. m. arrogance, pride, envy
CóptAlAC, lostalach, a, presumptuous, presuming,

arrogant
Copu)5, tosuigh, s. m. a beginner, the foremost
Copuj^ce, tosuighthe, part, begun
Coc, tot, s. ro. a wave, sound, noise
Cot, tot, s. m. a woman, every female
Cor, tot, s. m. asod, a turf
Cot, tot, v. desist, leave off, tor hobAp
Cot, toth, s. m. a smell
Cot, toth, s. m. feminence, the privy members of a

woman ; juice
Cor, toth, a. female, feminine
CotA, tota, s. the rower's seat in a boat
Cocac, tothach, s. the choice
CotAct), tothachd, s. validity, effect, substance
CotAjm, tothaim, v. I tow, lead astern
CoÍA^pe, tothaire-, s, m. a free-booter
CotAkc, /o/a/ac/^, a. precipitous. X>5nZ. 4^3
CotivpnACf, totarnachd, s. f. stuttering, tottering

5 y CotÍAc*jn,

cmi

TRA

cmi

7RA

TorBrtCAjn, tothbhiichain^ s. a lass

torBall, tothhhall, s. the female parts of generation

Cotcomurt, totchomhua, s. a female cousin, a cousin
german

Cotciif, toihchiis, s. the itch

Coélai^, tothlaigh, s. a request

rocTTK'ol, tothmhaol, s. a female slave

iCofeocrtjD), tothochaidi, s. futurity, ice.

CoctA, /o/to, s. a shaft

Ciid, /ra, s. season, time

Cp», /?■«, three things, /. e. c}»] ne]re. o. S'-

r.prt, ira, adv. to wit, viz. likewise, also

CjíaBíic, írabhach, s. m. rubbish of any kind thrown
on shore by a flood

rprtcanr, trachant^ s. ebbing of the tide

t;}uct5, trachd, s. a report, discourse, strength

t;]i4ct5, zírac/;í/, s. m. a treatise, tract, draught
cjiAC'oA'o, trachdadh, s. m. treating
?;;|t<ic-o<»)I, trachdatlj s. f. negotiation

ritacoAim, trachdahn, v. 1 treat of, negotiate, handle
C}trtct><v]Ti, trachdairiy s. a report
ri»<»cx5<»iHe, /rrtf/zi/fl^rif, «. ni. an historian
rit(ict)Al<vcc, trachdalachd, s. f. history, negotiation
Cjiacr^aUj^e, trachdclaighe, s. m. a negotiator
citAclat», trachladh, s. loosening ; fatigue
r.pAclAitie, trachkidhe, s. m. a squanderer
cpAcc, irac/i/, s. the sea; bank or shore ot a river
- rjtACC, tracht, s. f. strength
C]tACt<», trachta, s. a treatise, discourse
r.íioccAUt', tracktalddh, s. trade, negotiation
riiAt), tradh, s. m. a lance, a fishing spear
niArjrtftAC, tradanack,a quarrelsome, contentious
Zv<et;7raeih, a. neuter, neuti-al ; *' /. e. c*c neorAli

-] neoraptJA." 6V.
r.H(it, m/íí/i, s. a shore, haven ; sea holly ,

r^l*^. ^«'^««^''^ s. exhausting, lessening, ebbing
Z\iútc<i>, traghadh, a. littoral

-cj^.li^o^' ^'^."^^«^' «• ^^- ^ "^^y ^y '^^ '^"^

?-]ia]ce)I, traiced, s. treacle

T:p4]r, traidh, a. quick, active

rwAine, íraiííe, a. first ; <v trjlApe

rUt-eac, íra/rf.Wí, s. a warrior ; /. e. t:]to]X5eac

r:i»4i«e4<;, traideack, a. quarrelsome

rTi*it.-e(vc, iraid-each, s. m. a war-horse

r^aS, ^r.i?/',s.f. a trace, track, a foot

rna I, irfi'^/', s. f. the sea shore, strand, ebb

tJX iy«'k «• strength, force ; a lazy person

rii4)s6)o!<Jli- traighb/nolar, s, scurvy grass

Tuvuseflt!, í/-«gAí'<í'''A, s. ebbing

r taileaó nwiia, tniiglieadh-mara, s. eob-tide

Cn. |ean<.f , ír«/^/^«'"^fA, s. a lazy person

rU VBe»»^' tmigh-ghcadh,^ úiove-goose. Sh,.

rL iioc, ir«'^"^-^'''^v -^. ™- a tragedian

Cita tióeaé, ímg/i/^/^f«c//, a. tragic

Trtd^ 6e.»cr), traighnlhtachi. s. t. tragedy

Ciia^lteaé, /r^,'/i'//.«rA, a. chilly

cid ? m, nw^'/^m, V. I drain, strand

ti* Il^^e«li. /ra/.A%/,.^.o;., s. m. a scout

ci.,ll Lv/. s. f. a kneading tub, trough, tray

-.v-, o. i. M,ijiu,»v., owivaijt, uiuugc, Uc<

I irailleas, ^ f i.

láco, irailleamhachd, p-r-J'aveiy,
ict), iraillidlieachdy ) ^^^

bond-

i:it(V]ll, /»'«i//, s. f. a slave, servant, drudge, dastard

r;i+<»]lleAp, irailleas,

i:)i(V)lleArh(Jct

rpA'jllj'éertC'o,

Cliftilletuhujl, trailleamhud,) , .,

rJi.jlljP, /r^i/^^/^ } a. slavish

CpAj[l))ie, tradlire, s. m. a baker

r^pAjne*©, trainead/i, s. culling, choosing

Ci»<v]n]5)m, trainighim, v. I cull, choose

L}»*]nin, tramirt, see í;}tá)T;n'ín

t^liAjni-e, tramse, s. a trench, a drain

ri^AlTb)'^' tr^i^g^fn, v. I hunger, fast

t;]t4]r., trait, s. f. a cataplasm, poultice

^ji(t]r:]m, traithim, see t]^*)5]rn

•Cjnvjén^n, traithnin, s. a little stalk of grass; tb«

herb Bennet
(^jiíiU, trail, s. a drab, a trull

r,Ma)C*T5, traochad, \ , • • , t -

r_' . ' J, J >■ s. draining, subdumff

dl^Cnii), traodhad, \ »' &

lC]i<ocA-)iTi, traochatm, see r]i«>t*}in

Cf>coclu)te, traochluithe, s. tilts, tournaments

■Cftiog, traogh, a. empty, ebbed

rp<»5<V'ó; traoghadh, s. ebb, ebbing

Cj^<»S>*)m, traoghaim, v. I empty, drain, ebb

C]t<o)b5 traoigh, s. a foot in length. Sh.

^H^jieA'6, traoikadh, s. dragging

lCli<»)"> iraoill, s. want

T,M<oni», traona, s. a rail, corn-crake

r.lí'»nó]]i, íraonoir, a. idle, vacant

T3riíonó]]>eaCT), traonoireachd, s. leisure, vacancy

C-liioi^oCj traothadh, s. subduing, abating, decrease ;

" Oo clicocAt) ]:eA)i5 í:ho],pt)e4ÍB(»)5." Fug. GfRe,
rn<oé»in>, traothuimf v. I lessen, abate, subdue, put

down. Teg. Cor.
r.Mdpán, trafan, s. a bunch, cluster
EUAro» i»'a-s^> prep, across, athwart
T3H4rt)ft, trasda, hitherto
cw<»rt54, trasda, a. cross
I^WArtjACT), trasdackd, s. f. crossness
CMargdib, í''ai:|flí/>^, s.. fasting

Cv>*rS*)f]"^''™^^"^'""' v.l abrogate, destroy, over-
throw, overwhelm, oppress

7:Hftr5a]liT;, trasgairt, s. £ abrogation, oppression^
destruction, overthrow

rn4r5M»-<^» í)ws«''^/^í'j part, abrogated

CHAfSitaTj, trasgradh,seez-^o.x%m^ .

CHArsi^*!"^' ^''«^^''''^'«' see rjiAr^Ajujm

Cliarn*, ir^^nfl, see t;a|.rn*

CytAfTia"' trasnauy s. ra. a ledge, a slat ot a car^i.
cross-beam

rvtAÍ trath, s. time, season, prayer-time, canonical

hours
í:m<»t;, ír«í/z, a. soon, speedy _
<:nara:jne, í'-^í^"'^» s. m. atrartor
ZnU\, trathal, \^. m good time, time»

cUértTTiu^l, trathamhutl,) 1j

' Cl»«tn4n,

cí?e-

TRE

WQ:

TRE

ZvMmn, tr^ihnan J s. m. a little stalk of grass

CjtAÍnoTiA, trathnona, s. noontide, noontide prayers,
■ the noon of the ancients, or ninth hour, being

three in the afternoon ; also the afternoon, even»

ing
r|ti»ti*o]n, trathsoin, adv. then, at that time
Cpe, tre, prep, through, by
Cfteftb, treahh, s. m. a farmed village
Cfteftb, treahh, s. m. a tribe, family, clan
CpeAbAc, treubliach, winter cresses, winter rocket ;

Eryssimum barbara
C}ie<il)4C, treabhach, a. pertaining to a family, or

tribe
C}te*b4c, treabhach, a. powerful, valiant, chivalrous
Cf>e*b4C(Vi', treabhachaSy s. great feats
(CpeAbAr), treahhadh, s. ploughing, cultivating
Cite4bi»}"6e, íría6>^flií//^í, s. m. a ploughman, tiller,

husbandman
<C|te*bA]lce, treahhailte, s. a mill-hopper
T!^}te<»b*)m, treahhaim, v. I plough, till, cultivatfr
C}»e4b(»ilie, treabhairc, s. m. a ploughman
I3jieab<v]]ie, treabhaire, s.m. a surety
iCfie4b(V)}i'e*c'o, treabhaireachd, s. f^. tillage, hus-

Biindry
CpeABun, treahhan, s. m. a tribune, a tribute
rjteAb4|t, treabhar, s. m. the side ; see quot. atcpom
■CfteAb*!^, treabhar^ s, m. activity, a choice
C}teAb(vp, treabhar, a. discreet, skilful
CpeabUct;, treabhlacht, s. f. a family, household:

,,, , ^s. f. trouble, tribulation,

Cpeabkjrr, ír.a6/i/^.íí,j f^eakness, sickness
ClieabUiSjm, treabhlai^him, i ^_ j ^^^^^^^ ^.^^^^j^^
CpeAbU]m, treabhtatm, j

ClíeoíiítAcr), ireabhracM, s. f. ingenuity
Cjieubi-A, treabhtha, s. a. village, homestall
Cjieabcft, treabhtha, part, ploughed, tilled.
Cfie(»bc<»c, ticabkthachy s. m. a farmer, one of the

same tribe
r;pe(»bt4]|te, treah'ithaire, \ s. mi a ploughman, hus-
Cjíeabtó]!», treabhthoir, f bandman
rneabuji,, ííeííHztr, s» m, a stock or kindred-
cpt-ac*)!, íreac>éí7^7, s.f. digging
r,neijct3(»]]'i«2> trenchdaire, s. m. a historiaa.
T'leAciiVC, treachLach,M. m. aJavi^her
CjWacUo, treachladhy s. a loosing, digging
Ci^eaclajBte, ireac/^/a/g-ii/ii, part, digged, fatigued,
ClieAcn*]!!, treachnaill, headstrong children
Cpéat), tread, s. m. a herd, flock, drove
i:né*T>4C, ír-eíJí/ac/z, a. having flocks
^Hedodn, trcadkan, s,.a fast for three days, the ember

days. Vis- Ad.
T^ueatJAn, ireadhan, s. an ebb; want, a louse -
cVeAtMnac, treadhanach, a. lousy
'CMéft'ciívnAr, treadhanas, s. m. abstinence
r|»e<it)mA, treadhma, s.wounds
niéaouiie, treaduighe, s. a herdsman, shepherd.
CiteftB, írcV^ s- a spear, trident.

CltéA5<v]m, treaghaim, "|v. I pierce through, pe-

r^eAeoAjm, treaghdaim,] netrate

CjiecvjoA, treaghda, s. a hurt

(:}ieft5<vjc, treaghait, s. f. the plague

Cpe45f054|i(vc, treaohfhogharachy s. m. a tripthong

CfteaUs, trealag, see cjiearUj

Z]\e<iU]x, trealais, s, f. the spleen

CjieaUrh, trealamh, s. apparel, furniture, military
weapons

cpeftUrh, trealamh, s. weakness

C}teAll, ir<?a//, s. a short space, time

C}te*lU)5, treaildigh, s. lumber, trash

Cyjeam, ^r^aw, prep, through my ; i. e. «jie mo

CpeAmA^pAt), treamaghadk, s. binding, obligation

C]ie4mA)5)m, treamaighim, v. I bind, tie, fasten

CfteATÍmm, treamham, through me

T,\\e<irr\ixr\, treanian, s. in. an alien

CjteAmpA, treampdy through them.

CjieAn, trean, see cjiéun

í^jíéAnAé, írí<7W«c/í, s. a triple

CpéanAt), ireanadh, s lamentation, wailing

CpeAPAt), treanadh, the week from Thursday b^foFá;
to Thursday after Whitsuntide

CpépAim, treanaim, v. I lament

XjiértnAf, treanaSf s. abstinence

CpeAnAncA, treananta, a. triangular

CjíéAnlAififlc, treanlamhach, a. strong-handed

I^péAnlATTicOiTiAjjtr, írí;ttn/í?»iAc^cJOT,^c/rif, s. clapping^-
of hands

C}teAÍi, treann, s. f . a field

C}^eAn-pe-cjteAn, trexm-i'e~trean, s„ a rail, corn-
crake #

r^peApAC, trearach, s, m. an artificer

C|ieAjtAC, trearach, a. artificial

C}téA|tAnAC, trearannach, a, triple

CjieAiitA, treartha, s, art, sience

riteAi»ÉAC,^rear//íflC/^, a. artificial

ryteAj*, irms, s. a skirmish, battle, a strok«-

UjieAi-, treas, s. adversity

CjieAi-, treas, prep, by, through

(CiJeAj*, treas, s. treachery, treasoa

rpeAp, ireaj, Y

rjieApmA, treasmha,y a. third

■CpeAfO, ireajo. Sh. )

CpeAj-bJ ^'^'^«■^S'j s. m- chaflF, refuse, drafF
, Zpe<iifS<^]\i-c,-treasgairt, s. a fall, tumble

LlieAf t)éu5, treas deug, K .t . .k

zWrm, t,éu5, treasmka deug, | ^' thirteentl^

rpeArtApJiu-jnti, treastarruuig, a. thrice distilled

CjieAfuniA, treasumha^.i. copper dross

Z\\e«,t, treath, s. a trident, fishing spear

C 11 eat A, trcatha, s. a plaister

CpeArftj-o, treaihaid, s f. a pain, stitch

rjteACAn, treathan, s, in. a foot, track, trace

T^jieAcan, í'í«M^?ís s. m. a wave, the sea, liigh watec-

CjteAcUb' trcathlag, a. weak, exhausted

CpeAéUi^, treathlu'gh, s. lumber, luggage

í^]-teArnAC,.íí'íflM'«fflf//, a. thrice

cjteAcnACjJi'Ci'i/^ii^^/'s.s. a ginalet,. afoot

cne

TRE

zm

TRI

CfteAtújp, treatuir, s. m. a traitor

Cpeacújpeaco, trcatuireachd, s. f. treachery, treason

Clieh], ti'ebi, a. strong

'[_Y^(^Jim,trecheann, s. three heads, tops, or ends

CjieBóeac, trebhdheack, a. upright

^]iet5, ^rcí/, prep, through thy, /. e. z\>e no

U|iér!e*n<vj-, tredheanas, s. abstinence, fast

CfieDejni»!-, tredeinas^ a fast for three days

C{ie]:jp, /r^f//,, g. blowing, a blast

Cjtepóo, írt/cí/, three lands, Ireland, Man, and
Scotland; " C}tepót)/. e. ryi-) p)oe, ;'. e. ejijnr»,
^^viuitTo, 4041- ^ílbA'jn." Cor.

Cftejogpftt), trefkoghradli, s. a triphthong

í^ííejbftjn, trcihhain, s. steps

rpejBciíjieAp, tribhdhireas, s. uprightness

t pejbojpeaf, treihhdhireas, a. set apart

^}ie)bre, treihhse, s. a place, a while

«"ejbpe, treibhse, s. room, place, stead

CjtejBj-euc, trcibhseach, a. apt to change

~l^e)bfeac'o, treibhseachdy s. f. vicissitude, change

Cjtejtj, //'f/W, see T;]iO)n

r.pé]'©e, treidhe, s. parts, understanding

I^pé)-óe, /re/í!'/?(?, s. three tilings, three parts

'Cpejueac, treidheach, a. having good parts, pol,ite,
well bred

r|ié)r)^m, tre'idhim, v. I pierce through

^péjgeAr), treigeadh, s. forsaking, leaving
Xpéjgertl, treigeal, s. a departure

Cpé]5e(in, tre'igean, s. leaving, forsaking, abdicat-
ing, desertion, abandonment

CiiejjeyiAf, tre'igheanas, see rpeibeAnd]*

Cpé-j^'jm, treigim, v. I leave, forsake, desert, quit,
abandon

T}ie]5]on, treighion, s. loss

<^pé]5j']n, treigsin, see riíéjjetvn

r.jíéi^te, tre'igtheyS,. forsaken

Tite^gie, treighthe, s. virtuous qualifications

r.|ieiitecvc, trehhtheach, 1

-7-1. •> ^ 1 ? • i*; 7 ■; > a. virtuous
CftejjceAmu]!, ir eight heamhml, )

<C)ié]5Í;eo))i, treigtheolr, s. m. a deserter, forsaker
fjiejll]!' b[te]Ii}f, treillis bhj-eillis, adv. higgledy-
piggledy
ryie]m6]iie(Jc, treunhdhireach, a. upright, sincere
riie]riir)]}t€i*]", treimhdhireas, s. sincerity
r|te')rii]T5, treimhid, prep, through, by
Tjiejmi'e, treimse, s. a time, period, season, a quarter
of a year

_' / ' /„•., (■ s. might, power, strencfth

(7}ieine(V)-, tremens^ S » 'i ' &

fjtéincj-tjof, trehichrlos, s. the zodiac ; prop. bPéjí>-
cpjop

r|;é)ne, treme, a. more powerful

ri+ejnire(vii, treinfhear, s. m. a brave man, a cham-
pion

r. }te]n|-e, trclnse, s. f. a trench

r|ie')nrpi]i, treinsfur,-s. f. a trencher

Cyteij-, treis, s. f. a while, short space of time

Cjiéjpe, treisc, s. f. force, strength, power

'C]ie)^)r\é-jp, treisineir, s. m, a treasurer
CltéjreAniu)!, ímjfflOTA^// 1
rpeirm^p, í;mw/^ar, /^- ^^"^o^g» powerful
rjíejt, /re//A, s. f. an accomplishment, qualification,

erudition
Cpe^i;, i?v/^/z, a. weak, ignorant
Z\ie]t, ireitk, a. good, noble, valuable
Z\te]ze, treite, s. f embrocation
'C]ie)ze,tteithe, s. ignorance, weakness
Cjie)T;e<vc, treltheach,?,. accomplished, qualified, eru-
dite
C]ie]C)o], treitiol, s. m. a champion, hero
Cpenfju, trens'tu, s. a decision, judgment; see Ar-

rujójm
Cpeolitivt), treobhthadh, s. a draft
Cpeoo, íríOí/, through you
Cpeooaf, treodas, s. m. food
Cjieot)!-*, treodsa, prep, through thee, by thee
7:peo5, ir^o^/^, through
CpeojOAjm, treoghdhaim, v. I pierce, bore
rpeojr), Treo'id, an old name of Drogheda
r.jieoilt, ireo/r, s. conduct, a guide; a troop
riieo]]i, ir<?o/r, s. strength, force, direction
Cjteojp, /rea/»-, s. an instrument used by nailers for

forming the heads on nails
rpeojjtin, treoirin, s. {. a little active child
cpeoji, trcor, s. guidance
ClteojtAC, treorach, a. active
rneoMftt), treoradh. 1 i j. ,. •
i;peojtu5<»ó,ireorM^.Aflrf/i,|^- ^^^«^^"g' direction
dieoítdi'óe, treoraidhe, \ ,

T:peop.r.ieoji.. im.«/,^.A..V, [ ^ 1,^,/,,^°"/"?'^

Cpeojtuiée, treoruighe, ) leaaer, guide

TpeopAP, treoran, three parts

C]ieo]it<i, treortha, part, led, conducted

cpeopujrtc, treorughach, a. conducive

7;:iieoyiii54'6, treonighadh, s. guiding, leading

?:iieojiu)5)m, treoruighim, v. I conduct, lead, guide

C]ieopu)5ce, ireoruighthe, a. guided

Ci»eoc, //fo/, s. trotting

Cpeocrtlm, treotaim, v. I trot; come

Cl^epan, trerarif three parts or pieces

?:;]iép, írfí, prep, for, because, by, through

cpeyc, tresc^ s. f. brewer's grains, lees, hog-wash

rpej-neil, tresdeil, s. a three-legged stool

CpeuBrt, treubha, s. a rail

Cpeiibv^CiVf, treiibhachas, \s. braverj', virtue, chi-

CpeiibAntiVf, D eubhantas , ^ valry

Cpéut), íré'í.'í, s. m. a flock, herd

rpéutxic, trcudack, a. gregarious

CjiéutjAj^e, treudaighc^ s. m. a herdsman, shepherd

cpe-u^lle, tre-uille^ s. a triangle

r.íié-uilleac /r.-.,W^, j ^. triangular

7:pé-u)lle4n(\c, tre-uillcanach, S *

Cpeun, i'fZiK, la. strong, brave, valiant,

r)iéunni4|t, treunm/iar, j powerful

CjiéunrtCAf, /rí««ac/íííj, 1 s. m. strength, bravery,

r^éunftf, treunas, J virtue, chivalry

Cp], tri, a. three

cm

TRI

zm

TRI

C}i), tri, prep, through, by
CpjA, triuy see njtjAt)
CpjAc, triach, see tjijAc
7:p)4C(tn, triachatiy s. a sock or shoe
CPJAÓ, iriad/i, s. m. a king, lord
?:]1J4Ó, triadhy s, m. lordship
Cpjat), í/'/ííí/, prep, through thee
Cf»JAÓ5(V))i'oe,i]', tr'iadhghairdcas, s. a royal triumph
Cj^J*!!» if'w//, s. m. ajourney, going, gait, march
(CPJ'»1I, trial], s. m. a purpose, design, plot, device
t:]ij*ll4Ó, trlallach ) s. m. a traveller, av/ay-faring
CpjAlUjl^e, triallaire,) man
Cp)i»llA)m, triallaim, v I go, march, walk
C)*jitllt»)m, tnallaimt v. I imagine, devise, plot, de-
sign
CpjAlUn, trtallan, s. m. see cjijjllivc
t^^jijAllu^ao, triallughadh, s. imagination, device
CpjAHiain, triamhain, íx,\\edxy,íá.úgneá
cpjaniTia, triamhna, s. weariness, lown ess of spirits,

cowardice
rii]<»rnnu)5e, triamhnu'ighe, a. bashful
CjijArhnujn, triamhniiin, s. f. wailing, lamentation
C}»)Aiiiu)neac, triamhuineach, a. mournful
rii)an, /n<2«, s. a third part
(Cp)i»n, iww, s. a district
Cjjjiindc, tr'ianach^ three by three, of the third part,

thirdly
rp|4nciVlll1i\Ti, triantarran, see fitertng B05*
CjijAuran, triantan, s. a triangle, tliree cornered

bread
r|i]4]>, triar^ three, three persons or things
C]t]4itAC, triarach, thirdly
7:}t)aé, s. m. a king, a lord
cjijdu, tnath, s. m. a. hog, sow
cpjAt, ír/fl//í, s. m. a wave, the sea
Cpiar, tridth, s. m. a hill, hillock
Citjor, triath, ?i.woh\e, valuable
CpjAt, mW//, a. weak, feeble
Cpi<tcdc, triathach, a. lordly, triumphant
CpjafAC, t riat/iac/i, s.m. atrophy
Cm b]é, ^''' ^/i'^/^ adv. perpetually, eternally
cpjc trie, a. urgent
Cpic ir/c, a. frequent, often
Z\i)c, trie, a. small

Zp]c, trie, ( ^^ quick, nimble, dextrous

Cpjcc, ir/cc, 1 ^

CjiicefttJ, /rici-i^ s. frequency _

■CwiceAimAC, tricheamach, a. triangular

Cjiicofftc, trlchosach, a. trepedal

Cnir, írid', prep, through, by, through him. Johnl.l

T^xt^-o 'xmAt,t\id amach, utterly, wholly, altogether I

Citlt) A ceile, trid a chcile, promiscuously, through j

oiie-another, heUer skelter
CpioeAnbAC, trideangach, a. triennial
rpJTjéu^, trideug, a. thirteen
Cftpne, tiidne, prep, by us, through us
Cfijoi-A, tridsa, prep, by thee, through thee
rpjopAn, tridsan, prep, by, through him
^3„,^5J:oilire, tridshoillse, s, transparency, diapha^

neity

riijcfojllpertc, tndshoiUseach, a. transparent
^l*)-fF]o, in- f/iic/iid, three score, sixty
Citjjjllce, tnfhxllte, a. three fold, triple
■Cj>)i:o5a|i, trifhoghar, s. m. a triphthong
Cjtileonc*, trileonta, s. a quivering sound
cpjljr, i'/'/'/w, s. f. bushy hair
Cjtjljpertc, trillseach, a. hairy, crested
Cjijlleacrtn tpujge, trilkachan traighe, a gatherer of

oysters
C}»]llpe<v]»crtco, triUfheartachd, s. a cough
Clijllpertn, tnUseann,\s. m. a small t°orch, a Ian-
Clijlljjf», tiillsidh, ] thorn
CpimeAp, trimheas, three pounds weight
Cjiimpe, trimse, prep, by me, through me
rjiingerto, iringead, s. driving, impelling
Cpjnpe, ^r/>?je, s. a trench
Cjijnj-éjii, trinseir, s. f. atrencher
Cíijoblójtj, triobloid, s. f. trouble, affliction, conflict.

/Fíí/j/z, trabludd
Cpjoblójoeac, triobloideach, a, troublesome, imper-
tinent, anxious, disturbed
rpjoc, zr/oc/^, s. the hooping cough
rpíoc*, triocha, s. a district
riiiocAT, trlochad, a. thirty
rjiiocAOAt), trioc/iadadh, a. thirtieth
CjiloDpA, triad sa, prep, through thee
CitiopJAj», triofhoghar, s. m. a triphthong
{. }i]oll, /r/i//, s. a plot, stratagem
Cliíollflcán, tricllachan, s.m. a schemer
Cj^lollrtcán, tríollaclum, s.m. grey plover
CjnolonCiJ, triobnta, a. trifling
CpjomAn, trioman, great toad-stool
CpiompA, triomsa, prep, through me
Cp^ofiójD, Tnonnoid, s. f. the Trinity, Godhead
C|i}opAp, trio-pas, s. tripes
C}i]opoll. triopoll, s. m. a bunch, cluster
Cp]opollflC, trio pollack, a. decent, trim
Cjljoitajfi, triorainn, a. tripartite
CpjopAn, trioian, s. girding up of clothes
^fijofb' '^^'"''"^5 s. grains
Cp)0f5<in, trwsgan, s. m. household stuff
CjiíííÁifiAC, triaramhach, s. m. a trireme
C]ijp]o1!a]'ó, i^iVi-'W/a/i/y^, s. a trisyllable
Cp^pljopnuc, trishliosnach, a. trilateral
Oiif}tuTTi(»n, trishnimhan, s. a kind of triangular
frame on which bread is placed to bake before the
fire ; the bread so baked
Cltjft, trist, s. f. a curse
■Cpipr, trist, a. sad, melancholy, tired.
CjiirjaoAO, irithfhadadh, s. tinder
C]i]ubAp, ti inhhas, s. m. trowsers, pantaloons
Cl»)iic4, triucha, s. a cantred, district
rjijucc», triucha, s. small tripe
r;fi)u5, 6/«g^/^, s. the hooping cough
Cltjuga, triugha, a. third
C]iju]ne, ti'iidne, s. poverty
t:pju]}»5 triuir, three ; three persons or things
L\\ym, triun,-s. a poor person
Cjijun, triuHf a. poor

5 z c:i*j"r»

n?o

TRO

cm

TEO

Zml^r^, triusan, \ '■ ™- '^'■°^'^'^^' Pantaloons
rytoc, track, s. ra. a short life

r|ióc<v}iieAc, trocaireach, a. merciful

■Cf(óc*]|te4cx>, trocaireachd, s. f. benignity

<C}tóc4]it5A, trocardha, a. merciful

CjtocUó, trochladh, s. a loosening

r^pocUt», trochhdh, a. tainted, rotten

Cpoclu^aé, trochlughadh, s. profaning

r^jtot), ifroi/, s. m. a starling

T!;jtot5, iro</, s. scolding, strife

r]tot3, trod, s. an elephant

T,\toti<\t, trodach, a. quarrelsome, riotons

T^jioOAjn, trodhain, s. a raven, a bittern, a bird of

prey
^^^ytooAjlte, trodaire, s. f. a scold, caviller, fighter
■Cjioiiariiu]!, trodamhuil, a. serious, scolding
r^jicoan, trodan, s. m. a quarrel, a strarling
r^jtotsánAC, trodanach, a. quarrelsome, riotous
I3lioex5*, trocdha, s. abating, subduing. JVj. Cor.
rpog, /rog,^, s. sun-rise
"C^io^, j!ro»y^,s. children
■Cyjo^A, trogha, a. miserable, unhappy
^I'O^ftp, troghain, s. sun-rising
ryto^ATi, Trogan, s. the month of August ^

CpocdTi, troghan, s. m. a raven, a bittern.
*' i)ol5 bo; bit](»t(i|» peAjib An <v)nm;
■bu]t) bl^jpeAt», ]f T;e<vc}i(V *!» bAj-ob ;
bon bjtOTJÁn ]f cóvfitvjnm ]dc ;
^gAj- tiiogan *li bita]np](»c." For. foe.
Z\'0-^«,-\\, troglhail, s. f. a dispute, wrangle
rito5n*t5, troghnadh, s. a rail, corn-cralie
rjioetdc, troghthach, s. m. a foot soldier
7:|to]AÍ;, troiathy s. a helmet

^1*0)6, /rozcA, s. a dwarf, a coward, a bad or ill-dis-
posed person
"(CjiGjcertriiu^l, troicheamhuil, a. dwarfish
T:|to]t5, troid, s. f. a fight, quarrel, battle
?:}to]n, iro/W, a. swift, quick, sudden. Cor.
Cpojé, troidh, s. afoot; Welsh, troeA.
Cjtoj'o-eftc, troid-eachy s. a war-horse
CjtopeAÓ, trcideadh, s. fighting, quarrelling
i;HO]ti]m, troidim, v. I strive, scold, contend, wran-
gle, quarrel
^^0)5, troÍ9.h, s. a fi)ot ; J7f^. darach, to walk
cj*0)5, troigh, a. short-lived
r:iio)Se, troighe, s. sorrow, grief
^[^MoirjAr, troighiath, s. a helmet; see coBjlA
«Cl^'^lb')"» i^oighin, s. f. a brogue, slipper, a stocking

without a sole
^«oir-le4T;*n, troigh-kathany a. broad-footed
<Cltoi?,te, troighthe, steps, tracks ; ^e^. darce
Cnoiftieftc, troightheach, s. m. a footman, a foot sol-
dier
ci»o-)it)n, troighthin, s. f. dizziness
^l^o^gtjTi, troigfithin, s. f. a sock ; also a stocking with-
out a foot

Clto]mc]ll, trolmchill, s. a sanctuary

^ g'oT^* rroz;;^^/^^, s. a household God, tutelary

Cpojme, irofwe, a. more heavy

Z jioime (» c o, troimeachd, I ^' " ^^viness, weight, irk>
CpojmeAt), troimead, J someness

^^/'454*^'^'^"""'"^^''^''"'^' ^* ^^°""<í'"gin fruits.
^Sing'* ^''''"^'"'^^ ^- «^^er^' rigid, given ta
^i»o-)i-5e<vt>, troisgeadh, s. a fast, fastinn-
^1^0) r b]TTi, «mi aim, V.I fast "

Cpoipte, íroííí., s. a three-footed stool, a tripod
Cpo]^e<vit4Ct,, troitearachd, s. f. treason, treachery
Cjto)rlpeAct), troithlidheachd, s. f. langour, languisb»

^lioirljsinri, trohhllghim, v. I pine, languish
rjioli, iro//, s. m. corruption
CpolU-) jce, trollaighthe, a. corrupted
Cjiom, irow, s. m. protection
Cltom, irom, s. m. blame, rebuke
Cpom, ire»., -) a. weighty, heavy, grave, serious»
rromA, iroma,j sad ; ^^M, trwm
CltomABAÓ, tromaghadh, s. making heavy
rr»om(vi5)m, tromaighim, \ v. I aggravate, load, bur-
i:i»om*)m, tromaim, | den, make heavy

Tjioman, troman, s. m. a great weight
rpomán, troman, s. m. dwarf elder, bore-tree
rítomÁu, írcw2«», s. m. the back-band of the plough

traces °

CpomAliAc, tromarach, s. m.a client
Cpombdnoblrtc, trombhanoglach, s. a female client
C]:iombó'o, trombhod, s. vervain mallow
í:]iombu)óe<»n, trombhuidheann^ s. a tribe, clan of

vassals
ritomcrtf*")]!, tromchasdir, s. a great shower
í:í»omclu(»)]-e4G, tromchluaiseach, a. hard of hearin<r.
dull °'

ntomcotjftl, tromchodal, s, heavy or deep sleep
Cftomcpopedc, tromehroidheach^ a, heavy-hearted

pensive
í:]iomcú]feftc, tromchuiseach,?i. important
CijtomcutTiAl, tromchumhaly s. a woman slave
CponTOA, tromdha, a. weighty,, heavy, grave, serious
ntomcACT;, tromdhachtyls. heaviness, seriousness,
'Cjíom'ÓAf, tromdhas, 5 gravity
CjtomoAjTTi, tromdhaimh, s. an invasion, disaster
i:íiom'Ó4)ni, tromdhaimhy s. flowing in of great wealth
Cjtomtxoiltfe, tromdhaoirse,. s. severe bondage, sla-
very
i:itominc3Tv, tromhitttin^ s. dejection, atrabilarious-

ness
Cpomint^nedc, trominnúneach^ a. dejected, melan-
choly
r;itomlu3t>e, tromluidhe, s. the night-mare
C]ioTOlu}'ó}m, tromluidhim, v. I overlay
rpomm, tromm, s, the elder or bore-tree ; Sambucus
rpomniAt*)!», trommhaihairf s. f. a matron

Cjiomóglrté,

CPU

TRU

C/2U

TRU

T^}íonnÓ5l(Vc, tromoglach, s. m. a client, a servant

rpomp, tromp, s. m. a trump or Jew's harp

Cpomp*, irow^fl, K a trumpet

CpompA]©, trompaid^y ' ^

C jto-mp*]lie4cio, trompaireacM, s. f. playing on a trump

or trumpet
T:iiompóip, íro»í/>í/r,) a trumoeter

■Cjiompj, tromsi, s. heaviness

Cjtomfurtn, tromshuan, s. a heavy sleep, lethargy

dtom-cpjc, trom-thric, pell-mell

r^pomruptki), tromthuradh, s. a great draught

i^ltomcujijtAt), tromthurradliy s, a tribe of vassals

■CpopAÓ, tropadh, a. heavy, weighty, grave

Cjjopéjjt, tropeiry s. m. a trooper

Cpojt*)©, troraid, s. f. a spire, steeple, belfry

i;;jtofC4Ó, troscadh, s. restraint. Tíí|f. Cor,

t^jtof'OiVTTiu)!, trosdamhuil, a. serious, faithful

Cpoj"o*n, trosdarif s. m. a pace, foot

CpofOÁn, trosdan, s, m. a crutch, pilgrim's staiFwith

a cross on the top ; Welshf trostan, a pole
Tpofb» ff^osg, s. a cod-fish
Cpof ^AÓ, trosgadh, s. a fast, fasting
i;pop5*Ti, trosgariy s, goods, chatties
I^];»oj'lÓ5, troslog, s. f. a hop, limp
(CpoplogAc, troslogacky a. limping, hobbling
I^pojTián, trosnan, s. m. a crutch ; Welshy trostan, a

pole
'L'^o^Zy trost, s. m. a sturdy little fellow, a dwarf

■r-L .^\ >s. acracK, a noise

CpojTtf, irosta, ) '

rpoycAC, trostach, 1 a. sturdy, crabbed, dwarf-

I^JtojxAThu]!, trostamhuil., ) ish, noisy
I3]»oi'r(Vinl»»c, trostamhlachy a. serious
«CpojTitrhUct), trostamhlachd, s. f. seriousness
I^jtoj-tiin, trostan, s. m. a crutch, prop, support, a

pilgrim's staff
Tuoc, íroíÁ, s. f. a taint
r}toí;AÓ, troihach, a. tainted, rotten
'CpoéAjlre, troihailtey ") a, spent,, decayed, wast-
r;]íoí;U}5Í;e, irothlaighthe, ) ed, consumed, tainted
I3poi;A)lre4Ct5, trothailteachdy s. f. langour, languish-

ment
T^jioclugAr), trothlughadh, s. candying
riíor;lu]5ce,,^íro//í/Míf/íí//É;, a, candied, rotten,, con-
sumed
Cpu, m*, s. m. the face, visage
T^pu, tru, s. m. a fall
ripu, irK, a. lean, thin, meagre, gaunt
■Cj»u4c*Tit*, iruacanta, a compassionate, merciful,

pitiful
I^puftCAntAco, truacantachdy s. f. "| mercifulness, pi-
CpuacAntaf, truacantasy s. m. J ty, compassion
Cpuftt), truttdky s. m. a poor miserable creature
'CyiMi^'h, truadhy a. lean, piteous, disastrous, misera-
ble
<C}iu4t)(»]', truadhas, s. m. leanness, misery
rpuAS, iruagh, s. pity, woe, wretchedness
rpuAg, truagh, a. leian, poor, meagre, dismal

TpuA^Ajn, truaghainy a. miserable, wretched
ri»u<»54mu]l, iruaghamhuil, a. pitiful, miserable
CjiuAgAn, truaghan, s. m. a poor wretched creature
CguA^ATicft, iruaghanta,a. lamentable; Welshy truan,

miserable
CpuA^AncACti, tniaghantachdy s. f. poverty
C]iuA54c, truaghas, s, m. leanness; compassion
CpuAjge, iruaighe, s. favour, pity
CjtuAjge, truaighe, s. misery, infelicity, woe; Welsh,

trueni
CjiuAjgleAUAc, tmaighleanach, s. m. a miser
CpuajgleancA, truaighleanta, a. miserable
rjiuA}5leAncrtC'o, truaighleantachdy s. f. niggardli-
ness
CjtUA^^TTiéjl, trualghmheil, s. f. compassion, pity, mi-
sery

^ a. clement, coni-
CjiuAjgrne^leAc, truaighmheileack, f passionate; mi-
Cjiuft)5rhé]l)oc, truaighmheilioch, f serable,deplor-

) able
CjtuAjU, truaill, s. a body. Carcase ; corruption

CpuArlj, truaiily ls.asheath,sca]3bard

C]iU4]tle*c, tmailleach, ) ^

CnuAilleACt, truailleachty s. f, baseness
CítUAjUeAÓ, truailleadhy s. a slm*, stain, staining, in-

jury ^ . „ *

C}íU4]lJeA54Ó, truaillenghaih, s. profanation, pollut-
ing, adulterating, defloration
Cpu4-)lle4nȎ, truaUleanachy s, m. a niggard, miser,

wretch
'C\in<\)])i\b,truaillidk,s.. miserable, wretched, meagre,

illiberal, paltry, polluted, ignoble, base
TSjluAjlljoedc, truaillidheach, a. corruptible, spurious
Cpu4)ll]óe4CDj tnialllidheachd, s. f. corruption, mean-
ness, wretchedness, niggardliness, baseness
?:}»u4]ll)5)m, truaillighim, T v. I pollute, profane, de-
Cj»u4)il)m, /rwa/V/mi, j file, adulterate; I sheath

Cpu4)ll)5Ée, trua'illighthe, a. mortified, corrupted
Cpu4)iljn, truaillin, s. f. a despicable niggard
Cl»u4]llpc4}t, truuilliochar, s. obscenity
CltUAiUjusAO, truailUughadhy s. corrupting, defiling
CjíuujlneAÓ, truailneadh, a, corrupted, polluted, rot-
ted, injured
r^jfUAf , iruasy s. m, pity, compassion, condolence
X;;pucA, trucka, s. a short life
CjiuoAjpe, trudalre, s. m, a stammerer
T^yiuOAjy, trudhais, s. a trouse
CpucAn, trudan, s. m. a file for papers
CpumnAc, írMc?a?zac/ír s» ni. a wrangler i

^pujt,, ími^ K f^ a gt^rii„ gtare

Cpujreo^, trutdeog,^ *"

Cltujil, im/^, s. a kind of vessel
Cpu)ll]f, truUlis, V. you swell ; /. e. mOAon^jjf
Cpujme, tndme, a. heavier

Cpujme, //-Kzm^, Is. heaviness, gravity,

CitujmeAt), truimead, j.poiiderousi)ess,vveigh-

CjtujmjóeACts, truimidheachd,} tine.ss, sedateness
C}»u]mple4r5, trumpleasg, s. fulniitiation,. explosion
Cwuinre, truinse, s,atrencb

?:|ia)nré]t»,

CU21

ruA

CU2Í

rirj

r|ni]nj-é]|->, iruinseir, s. f. a trencher, salver

i,l"-']"r)3)'Ti> truinsiohim, v. I enclose, intrench

<- fiti]]-, tniisy to tear ; a suit of clothes. Sh.

í]ji»)pBfta5.jt)o, truisbhraghaid, s. a neclc-lace

t J»U)t, tniith, s. f. the foot, track, trace

("null, trull, s. m. ahead

Tiiumpa, trumpa, s. a trump ; a trumpet

C}íump(it3Ó)]i, trumpadoir,\

(- jMimpivj'oe, trumpaidhe, 1- s. m. a trumpeter

rpumpó]}!, trumpoir, J
^'Pup, ÍÍ7ÍJ, s. m. a girdle, a girt

Cjiupac, tnisach, s, m. a sheaf. Welsh, trwsa, a

bundle
Cfiupivc, tmsach, a. that gathereth
T^\sw\i.X),trusadh, "Is. gathering, girding, trus-

C pupairtó, trusaladh,] sing up

r.jiupa}m, trusaim, v. I truss, gather, gird

rf<upá]T:e, zriííai^í-, ") s. a ward -robe, a place for

CfíupÁiiop, triisaros,\ lumber

cpupc, írz/jí-, see rjiop^

Cpupccvn, truscan, s. m. a man's private parts

Cpupciin, truscan, s. m. a suit of clothes, lumber,

furniture
CHupccvn, truscan, s. a smelt or sparling
r.itupt)a)I, trusdail, s. a girding, tucking up
r.}iupti(vU)m, trusdalaim, v. I gird, truss up
C|iup-ort]i, trusdar, s. m. dirt, tilth, dust
Cinipt)ftft, trusdar, s. m. a clown, a boor
Cjiuj-Civpnrtc, trusdamach, s. ni. a stammerer
Cjiuptjjiomuc, trusdromach, s. rn. a busy body, an in-
truder
Cpupjan, trusgan, s. goods, chattels, furniture
cpupgrtp, tnisgar, s. oarweed
rpuplój, tnislog, s. f. ajump; prop, ruplog
Cfiur, Ah///, s. m. a sloven, i\beast
rjtuÍAim, tnuhaim, v. I separate,,sever, sunder, de-
compound
rjiuttjfl}», truthdar, s. m. a beastly person
T^jiurji.AC, tnitrach, chattering
Cu, ?u, prcn. you, thou
Tut», íKí?, s. silence

ruacrt)!, tuachail, a. prudent, cunning; active
ruíic)oll,í!ífl67Í/í//, s. winding, eddying, movipground

iigainst the sun, left about
rurtcplL\c, tuachiollach, a. vortical, vermicular
TuAO, tuadh, s, a hatchet, axe
TuAO, tuadh, s. fame, renown

TuAO, tuadh, see cuat

ruaibanci, tmdhana, s. fleams

ruft-6-cot;<v]'ó, iuadh-chogaidli, s. a battle-axe

rnatj-'fola, tuadli-fh'Aa, s. fleams

T^urttsTn.oile, tuadhmhaoile, s.fair bushy hair

T:udt)-'^'ihurha]n, tuadh-Mhiimhain, Thomond, North
Munster

Tud^, tuagh, s. m. an axe

ti^udg, tuagh, s. m. dominion

r.uAgA, tuagh 0, s. hooks, crooks, hinges

rufl^jiót), tuaghrod, s. a way, a road

CuA], i««/, a. bad, naughty, evil, ill

Cudjcertl, tuaicheal, s. dizziness

Cu<*)C]ol, tiiaichwL}

Curtjcle, ÍMfl/c/i/í., I ^* ^^'t» cunning, prudence

Cudjcle, fuaichlc, s. augury, enchftntmeot

CuAjcle, tuaichle,ii. unlucky

CuAjclcAC, tuaichleach, s. m. an augur, enchanter

Cuítjó, toff/úí/i!, s. the left hand

r;ud)5, tuaioh,Y- """^^' northern
Curtj^opeAit, tuaidhfhear, s. m. a boor, buno-]er
Cuaj-6je<*}it)ACT>, tuaklhjheardhachd, &. f. boorishness,

bungling
TuAjleAcr, tuaileacht, s. the twilight
r;u4jle*p, tuaileas, s. reproach, calumny
CuA'jleApAC, tuaileasach, a. reproachful, calumnious
i^UftjlevtpiJjm, tuaileasaim, v. I reproach, accuse
Cudíledpóg, tuaileasog, s. f. a scold, an ill-tongued

woman
Cu4)l)m, tiimlim, v, I am able
T'uA'jlte, tuailte, s. a towel

Cu4]m, tuaim, s. a village, home- stall, fortified town
Cu4)m, tuaim, s. a dyke, fence, fort, hedge
CuA)ni, tuaim, s. a grave, a tomb
ru(V)phiV]]i, tuaiphaii; s. a boor, clown, an awkard

fellow, Sc.
LU4)phii)]teftCo, tua'phaireachd, s. bungling, i'c.
T"urt)ft, luair, chief
CuAjpbJn, /««/?'^^A/, s. f. a hatchel!, a washing staff

— "^ \ . 7 5- s. m. a srenera issimo

CUfljpjneiVC, tuaiigneach,) ^

CuA)|t]m, tua;rim,'A» a guess, conjecture, opinion,

hint, driit; pa tuajiijm, as it were ; f<t ruajfijm,

towards; j:* iurtjftjm oo j-U^nce ; p* iuAjpjm

ud plejhe

Cu<»)ii|m, tuairim, v. I go round, encompass, draw

a circle. Heh. taar
Cu(»)ii]m, tuairim, towards
'Cua^p'jmjm, tuairimim, v. I conjecture, guess
ru(»]]i]f5, tualrisg, s. f. an account, detail ; notifi-
cation
CuAjpjpbj tuairisg, s. f. a symbol, character
CUAjprnertCAr, tuainneachadh, s. guessing
r,u<»)PTié]p, tuairneir, s. m. a turner
Curtipn^n? tuairnin, s. f. a mallet, hammer
ruAipe)'©, tuaiseid, s. a quarrel, wrangle
t:u4]rce*ltr, tuaisceart, s. the north
rurtipceivjirftc, tuaisceartach, a. northern ; unhandy,

rude
Tuair^^^c, tuaisieach, a. slovenly, unseemly
r^uaíéj tuaith, s. f. a territory, tract of land
TuiJif:» /Ki^''/'> s- a lordship

LuAjf, '■zw?^^, I a. north, northern

iSuftire, iuait/ie,)

Tu 4 lie 64 11, tuaithcheall, s. skill, sagacity, prudence,

ingenuity» ^''^f^ cunning

4Í bpoco 5<»c 'ouB, Tipocu 5<»c t50]ic4 ;
eA'opoct: 5<vc sUn 'r5<»c plicA ;
í:u(»)éceAli b» h(V]nm T50 ^IjocAp,
fr eA'UAjcccAll ftjm^ljocAp For. foe.

cuajicle*]'/

CU21

TUA'

CU2)

ruD

CuftjtcleAf, tiiaithchkasy s. a rustic trick, rustic cun-
ning

CuAJce, tuaithe, \ ^^ ^.^^.^j

Cuo)ée4C, tuaitheach, )

Cua]teA6, tuaitheach, s. m. a rustic, a countryman

i:uA]teaml(»cr3, tuaitheamhlachd, s. f. clownishness,
severity

Cu(*)T;e*TÍiu)l, tuaitheamhulJ , a. clownish, boorish, se-
vere

Cu<vU]n5, tualalns, "I ^^ ^^^^j^^ capable

TuAUng, tualavg, J

LUivUjng, lualaing, s. f. patience

ru*Uin5)m, tualaingim, v. I endure, bear patiently

CuAlcájnc, tualchuint, s. f. jargon

Cuivltact), /«aMac/íí/,s. f. possibility, capability

ruATT), ÍKí/ff7, see ruAjm

CuAma, tuama, | ^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^ rave

Cu^mb*, tuaviba,)

CuAmin, iuamatm, a. fierce, morose

rudmoii, tuamonn, s. destruction

CuAphol, tuafliol, a. wliirlpool

ruAp, ii««'-, s. m. a house . , ,■

Curt J», /Mijr, s. m. an omen, presage, ioreboding,
fore-runner , , tt 7 u

Curtit, tuar, s. m. a bleach-yard. ii^i. tahar to
clean, tuhar, cleansed

CuAji, ííwr, s. m. advantage, benefit, good. S. A. 15

Cuap*, ÍM«rí7, s. satisfaction

CuivrtA, i««^«> s. growth, hfe

i:u<vit4)peac, uaraipeach, a. quarrelsome, conten-
tious 111

ruAMtvim, tuaraim, v. I bode, portend; guess, bleach

rurtnatTiu)!, tuaramhuil, a. hardy, stout, firm

CuAi^Arml, tuarasdal, s. hire, wages, fee, reward,

stipend , , • z. • i u-

CuAiiaroAUiJini, tuarasdalaighim, v. 1 hire
CuAHCAim, iuarcaim, v. I knock, smite
i:uA}»e]p, /iwre/>, s. f. confusion, a foul house
ruftitg, m«^?. s-™- a beetle, a maul
CuaHha^, tuargahh, was taken
T:uAp5(V]n, í«ar-./í«, s. beating, chastisement
ruAHwAn, /wa'-gú», s- m. discontent
CuAH^nAC-cAtA, í«flrgKacA-ca///a, a chief commander,

generalissimo
ruA]i5nAÓ, /««fiw^-^^'j s. sedition
i:uA)]ii;ne, ncatrgne, U. m. a victorious hero

ruAiIisneAC, tua,rgneach,S
i^uAMursbAli, tuarusghhaiU s. a report, character
CuAP, i"^^' adv. above, before ; see ru^r
CuaUp, tuasaid, s. f. tumult, bustle, broil, quarrel
ruArAl-oeAC, tuasaideach, a. tumultuous, contentious
CuArseAf»^, tuasgeart, s. the north
CuA^eaitt;, /«^^f^^ri, a. northern
CuArlA^At), tuaslaghadh, s. a releasing, dissolving
CuAt, tuath, s. m. the north
CuAf, mflí^, s. ra. a lordship, a country ; a lord
CuAi, í««í/í, s- m. the iaity, the people
TuAt. tuath, a. lay, of the country ; northern, north
i;uAt4, ÍKfl^«, s. a layman, a plebeian

CuAtAC, tuathach, a. rural, booriih
CiutAC, tuathach, s. m. a lord, sovereign
CuACAC, tuathach, s. m. a north country person
CuAtACt», tuathaclid, s. a lordship, sovereignty
CuACA t5e tsAUAfi, tuatha de danann, the fourth colony

that settled in Ireland
CuAt* FJOÓ^A, tuatha fiodhgha, the name of some

Britons who used poisoned darts in Ireland. Keat.

ad A, M. 2"'il
r^uArAl, tuathal, s. m. a man's name
rxUACAl, tuathal, s. m. the left hand
ruA^Al, tuathal, \ ^' aukward, ungainly clown-

Zn^U\Uc,thmthanach,\ ^^^^ ''"stic, left-handed,

) undexterous
cuAÍAllÁn, iwai^flZ/ffn, s. an aukward ungainly person
CuAtAthlACt), tmthamhlachd, s. f. rusticity, lordliness
CuACAifiu]!, tuathamhuil, a. rude, rustic, clownish,

lordly
CuAÍAnAÓ, tuathanach, s. m. a countryman, farmer,

rustic
ruaédncA, /«aMa7?í.7, a. clownish, indecent
CuAccAjnr, tuathchaint, s. gibberish
CuACCUjfJcj, tuathchuird, s. sorcery ; country labour
r^UArlong, íi^a^-^/cwo^, s. a country house
CuAéljop, /Míí//^//oí, s. calumny, aspersion
TTubA, tubha, s. thatch
CuBa, tubha, i. a shew, appearance
TubA, tubha, s. opposition ; '' ^<^]o\^ b' o]{iceAf o'ioft

mo íuBa."

CubAtJÓjji, tuhhadoir, s. m. a thatcher

CubAileAO, tubhaileadh, ) ^ ,

7- ,v ^ ^ ■Lir.-u >s. a towel

CubAjlr, tubhailt, j

ChubAjpt, thubhairt, said. i'c.

CubAifce, tubaiste, \ s. m. mifortune, adversity, mis-

Cubu^pte, tubutste, ) chance, accident, casualty

CubAjfteAC, tubaiste.tch, a. unlucky, unfortunate

Cub, tubh, s. m. the face, phiz, countenance

Cubób, iubog, s. f. a tub

Cue, tuc, s. m. a bone

CucA, tuca, s. a tuck, rapier

CucAÓ, tucadh, s. fulling, tucking

CuccA]t), tiiccaid, s. a cause, reason, occasion

CucÁlA)m, tucalaivi, v. I tuck, full, mill

CucÁlujóe, tucaluidhe, s. m. a fuller

Cucán, tuchan, s. m. hoarseness

CucánAC, tuchanachf a. hoarse

CucA}lA]m, tucharaim, 1^., j,.^^^

cucApfAjm, tucharsaim,]

Cue 1 AC, tuchlach, a. powerful

CucjtA, i«cra, s. meat, food, victuals -

CucjiA, tuchra, s. a pore

Cucc, tucht, s. f. a form, shape, appearance

Cue-, tiicht, s. f. time, season ; <vn tjiAt, when

CucoA)^]^» tuchtaigkim, v. I choose, I appoint

CuÓAjlle, tudhaiUe, s. a towel

CuOAmUct), tudhamlachd, s. carriage, behaviour

CuoÁn, tudan, s. m. a small heap, as a cock of hay

CuoAnAct), tudanachd, s. f. making small heaps

Cu'ocA'oAl», tudhchadar, v. they came

6 A CutJCAjojin,

cu;

rvi

CUj

TUI

Cut5C4]T)]m, tudhchaldhimA , ^ .v; ,o
Cuócajm, tudhchaim, V'^ "'^"^'' ^'"'^

7:upo5, tufog, s. f. a foist, stench
r«b> '■«^'^, s. confidence
^"5> ^«^. gave, brought
rug*, tugha, s. straw; prop, tujse
7111540, tugadh, s. giving, bringing
r;u54]t), tuga'id, )

Cu54jT,le<vr, /^.«z^^.«., [ ^- ^^«^^' ^^^'«"
73u54]ni, tugaim, v. I give, bestow
ru54]m, tugaim, v. I thatch, confide, trust
cujt), íwo/ií/, s, time. Sk.
CugnAjm, tugknaim, v. I apply, adjoin ; punish
TTUfced, tugtha, a. given, inclined
TTujte, mo^/5if, a. thatched
rujBe, tuibhe, s. straw, thatch
rnjcf), tuicsi, see tu^gre
rajtsle, íw/V/j/é-, a. pleasant, delightful
Tupme, ^iíZí^/ÍOTí, s. a confederacy, conjunction
Cujttrhedé, tuidhmheach, s. m. a yoke-feÍlow
ru]t5me4C, tuidhmheach, a. bound, yoked, coupled
rujomjm, tuidhmhimy v. I join, yoke
Tu^ge, tuighe, s. straw, thatch
Tu'jjeA-oójji, tuighcadoir, s. m. a thatcher
Cu-)5eán, tuighecm, | s. ni. a robe, professor's
C ujjneAÓ, tuighneac/if ) gown
^uígjm, tuigim, V. I understand, discern, perceive
^")5)"^» i"'Shim, V. I thatch

Cu]5]-e, iuigse, s. understanding, knowledge, skill,
genius, discernment, capacity, sense, intellect

Cu]5pe4C, tulgseach
Cujgyeanftc, tuigsean

a, knowing, skilled, in-

}a, knowing, skill
telligent, _ sas
rational, witty

sasracious.

^"ISn"» tutgsin, see t;u]5fe

T^u)5f]on4c, tuigsionaehy s. m. a knowing person

Tujl, tuil, s. sleep, rest

7^u]ihé]m, tulbheim, s. f, a torrent

Cu]lée4n4c, tuiJcheanachy s. a handsel

Ilujlceimnju^rtt), tuicheimniughadh, s. progress, pro-
cession

Cujle, /Mi7i, s. a flood, deluge, rain

T.n]\e., tiiile, s. more, a mending, addition,

'Cu)lé4'04C, tuikadach, s. ni. an apron

CujleATTiuin, tuileamhuin, wages, hire ; suffering

Cu}le ]1U4T>, Tuile ruadh, Noah's flood

77U)le T;4lrhu]n, iuiletalmhuin, bulbous crowfoot, gold
cup, butter flower, butter cup ; Ranunculus bul-
bosus

ruj's» tu'ilgy s. f. a hillock

ru]l]5)m, iuilighitn, V. I overflow, increase

Cu)l]op, tuiliopi s. a tulip

Cu^ll, tui/l, gen. and plur. of roll, a hole

7:u)lle, turlle, s. an addition, remnant

Cu]lle4Tri, tuilleamh, s. wages, hire
'Zu]\\Q<^v(vniit,twlleamhmch, s.m. a hireling, a labourer
Cu)!le e^le, tuille. eile^ prep, besides
i;u]lle pf, tuille fosy \ s. moreover, i Clmrf'

<[;u)Ue4xh pó]", tuilleamh f 02,^ 25, 1

,}

CUjUim, tuillim, V. I sleep

^u]ll)m, tuillim, V. I augment, increase, enlarge

^u] jm, tuillim, V. I deserve, earn, merit

^u)! jn, twilin, s. f. desert, merit

j^iim)^, tuillsim^v, I sleep

^u)llce, tuillie, floods

^ujllre, tuillte, part, increased

^u) Tie, tuillt/ie, part, earned, deserved

^u)llce4C, tudlteach, a. floody

^u)lm, tuilm, s. elm, oak tree. SL

^u)lm, tuilm, s. f. the female organ of generation?

" i. e. 4n ball b^jneno." Cor.
^u)lme, tuilm/ie, s. a reward
^u]lme4é, tuilmheach, a. meritorious
^ulltcrtc, luilteach, s. m. a flood
^ujlce^c, tuiltcack, a. condign
ru)"^l"» t^imin, s. f. a crest
^ujmpe, /«w?jDi, s. a hump

Cujneacdt), tumeachadhy s. dwelling, residing. Sc,
rul"e]f5, tuineisgy s. f. sense, understanding
CuPb^» tuinge, s, an oath
rujnjóe, tuimdhe, a. immovable
Cul"» '«'"««. inflexion of ron
Cu]n, /«m?2, s. f. the surface of a thing; ruin tAÍTTiuin;

see jonAtfiujl
T^ujfieaf), tuinneadJi, 7 j 1
T:aine4iTi, /«mwfflwz//,] ®* "^^*"
7:u]ne4c<»j-, tuinneaehas^ s. m. sojourning
Cu)n)r)e, tuinnidhe, s. a den
7:u)n)óe, tuinnidhty s. possession ; possessors
ruinijim, tuitmigkim,} t j n
ruinim, m.W;«, '} V.I dwell, sojourn

CupDom, tiimnsiomh, s. a sound, noise ; see quot»

at }ompo}tcp4Ó
Cu)ii, tuir, plur. and gen. sing, of to}»
r:u]p, tuir, s. a lord, sovereign, general
r,u}p, tuir, s. a pillar, post, a request
CujuBeac, tuhhheach, a. shame-faced, bashful
r'U)]iC4Í;4, iuirchatha, s. a general
Cujpcéjm, tuirchtim, s. f. an exalted or confimand-

•ing degree
Cu]])c]m]5)m, tuirchimighim, v. I make sorry, grieve,

trouble
rujpc])' ^]<»t)4]n, iuirc/iis Jiadhain, vfííter csow-foot
rn]]\c\ie-\s, tuirchrei(ik, s. a. reward
Cu]|te, miVi", a. good ; " ?. e. raajc."
^ujpea'ó, tuireadh, s. a request
Tujpear, tuireadh, |s. a dirge, an elegy, kanen-
Cu)lte4rii, titireavi/i, y tation, crying, weeping
r«}lie4Tfi, /MarrtWz, s. a victory ; virtue
IIu)He*n, tuireann, s. a troop, multitude
rujjiean, /«"'iflwn, s. m. wheat
Cu-)]ie4n, tuireann, s. m» a spark of fire, a spark as

from an anvil, or a flash of lightning
(:u)]ieoi"5, tuireosg, see tujpjof^
Cujjt^en, tuirghen, s. m. a king, a lord
r.u)ii5^n, tuirgin, s. f. a flood

Cújp^ín, tuirgin, s. f. a low broad lump of a person
CÚ)P5Jn, tuirgin, s, f. a wash-staff, a beetle

i;u]pjt),

CUJ

TUI

ZML

TUL

t;u)p]t), tuiridh, s. a pillar, column, support

rujiiit), tuiridh, s. a request

Cujjtjt), tuiridh, see cu])íe4Ó

^"lyjel^"» tuirighim, V. I reign

^"]P]5]"> tííirighin, s. a tongue, a prince, a judge

^")J*I5]n> tidrighin, s. a conquest

^")PJ5)"» tuirighin, s. a tower, pillar, support, de-
fence

*' Cujfijsjn ]<]5 puAmfiAr b*h

t^u)]i]5)n bjleArATTi bUtTfiAp,

^")P15F' t^u)}* pujlnSeaj- reac,

'^'^]P)5]" teAngAjó rujiimedc." For, foc.

t;u)]l)m, tuirim, s. f. a rehearsal, recital; " ?im<i)l
}ioj* t;u]ji)iti ^oelmupu Ocn* jmbjiollfte t)u*)ne
V^Ujno." Zee. 17, 4

rújpjm, tuirim, v. I bewail, lament

Cu^pjn, iuirimi, gen. of tujpcAn

Tuipjoj-g, tuiriosg, s. a saw

cujf»jpc-r*]t)e, í«íW5C-/fl/íí/zí, conviction of theft

Cu]}»léum,^íwi;VieM»i, s. a leap

Tujjtlpgjm, tuirlingim, v. I descend, dismount
Cuilil]ii5ce, tuirlingthef part, dismounted, alighted
ru)pl)fceo]ft, tuirlisteoir, s. m. a manger
rujpnieoc, tuirmheach, a. modest, bashful
Cu|fiTTieaco, tuirmheachd, s. f. modesty, shamefaced-

n ess
CujHTTieA'ó, tulrmkeadk, s. peckoning
Cu)itm)m, tuirmhim, v. I reckon
Cujlife, tuirse, s. weariness, sadness, fatigue, grief
rujjifeac, tuirseach, a. weary, tired, motiirnful, woful
Cuji^pjim, tuirsighim, v. I weary, tire, fatigue
rujiic, toVi, s. f. time, quantity, consideration
i;;hu)itr, thuiit, said. iSfi. '

Cu]}tte4ct5(», tuirtheachda, s. a rehearsal, relation
Cu)jice4Th, /íízV/Aeam^, s. obsequies
CulJicp, tuirtin, s. f. a small cake. G'Hie.
Cújj-, í?</í, s. incense, frankincense
i^u]f, /OTi, s. a king, nobleman, a gentleman ; zl i.

t)<e Hiijf. 0. ig"-
Zú]\, tuts^ s. a jewel
rú]f , tuts, s. a beginning, origin
Cu'yf, iit/JV a. laminated, made thin
Cúji'béAnaó, tulsbeanadh, s. m. a front, a shew
rúipeac, tuisdeachf T s. m. a parent ; gen. tújj'ojó;
Cuji-oeoo, iuisdeaih,} plur. tu-jpupe
cújroín, fill s din, s. beginnina;, origin, creation;

'*'l<v|> rtúlfrjn rAlman." Uoch. OTlirm.
Cújfeftc, tuiseach, see t«)]pe4c
rii]fe(Vi», tuisear, s. m. a censer
Uujnli, tuisillf s. a tresspass, illegality -
Cujfie, iw/j/f, s. a slip, stuntble
t^ujple, tuisle, s. the hinge of a door
cuiflcAt), tuisleadh, s. fortune, chance, adventure,

event, occasion, emergency
rújrleuÁ, tuisleadh, s. bringing forth, deliver}-
CuifleAÓ, tuisleadh, > s. a stumbhng, failure, falter-
Cujrljje, i«"%^^> I ing ; decay, ruin, danger

'Cujflj-óe, tuislidhe, s. origin, beginning
^ú)H]É)^> tuislighim, V. I bring forth, deliver
^"ir'JBTTi» tuislighim, V. I stumble, fall, fail
Cu]pl]5ce, tuislighthe, a. fallen, stumbled
Cújpljjte, tuislighthe, part, delivered
CújfmeAcán, tuismeachan, s. m. a midwife

T- ' ' • • . » ,7 y travel, bnngmg

T:ujrmeA5<»t5, /«m/?iff ^Aa^^, j fonh young

Cú]i-m)5)m, tuismighim, v. I bear or bring forth

Cu^j-mj^ce-pnan, tuistnighthe-ionad, s. a birth place

Cvijj-mjgéeo])^, tuismightheoir, s. m. a parent

rujpteATTiAc, tuisteamhachy a. frail, ruinous, read/
to fall

ru]pcjun, tuistiun, s. a groat

Cujt, /K/Y, s. the flat of any thing '

"C u]é, tuith, s. a side

Cujcjm, tuitim, s. f a fall, death, chance ; '^ Up.
tujrjm ^)y\z m^c Cujii ceivo cAcac." Jnis.f. 2.50.

Cujtjm, tuitim, V. I fall

Cujc)om4C, tuitiomach, a. that falleth, accidental, ca-
sual, contingent, fallible, errable

UiJ^cjomdct), tuitiomachd, s. f. contingence

T;^u]T;)om(»]', tuitiomas, s. the falling sickness, chance

Cujrjomca, tuitiomtha, part, lapsed, fallen

Cul, tul, s. the front, countenance, face

Cul, iw/, s. a beginning, entrance

t^ul, tul, s. a manner, fashion

Cul, te/, s. a relique ;: a flood

Cul, i«/, s. more

Cul, /«/, a. quick, soon, suddlen.

Tul, tul, a. naked

TuU, i«/a, s. a heap

CuUc, tulachy s. m. a chief

CuIa, tula, ^

TuUc, /«/flf//, J- s. m. & f. a hill, hillock ; ZTei, tel

Culoc, tulochyj

CulrtgA, tulaga, s. a change of labourers

CuU54]m, tulagaim, v. I rock, move

ruUgáii, tulagarif s. m. rocking,

Culftj6e, tulaidhe, s. m. treasure

CuUj^ne, tulaigtu, s. intention

CuUrh, tulamh, s. a hill, or hillock

rúián, ifu/aM, s. m. a kettle

CuibivllfSAt)*, tuWhallsgadha, s. spots, freckles

CulbftejcneAC, tulhhretcneach, a. spotted, freckled

r^ulc, tulc, s» m. a wave ; a jolt, apush

Cuictt, ^wZca, s. barnls

Culcft, tulcha, s. comparisonj emulation

Culcrtbcan, tuUhatíichan,^- an owl

Culcftnuc, tulchanacli,y •'

Culc4j]ie, tulchaire, s. m. an emulator

Culcán, tuichan, s, m. a. gable, the end of a ship or.

building
CulcÁn, ía/c/íflM, dim. of rul«é
Culcl«)n, tulchlao», a. declivious

rulclcon^eo, tuhhlamochd K. declivity
CulcjiomACt), tulchromacha, )

Tulcojjf,

CUÍ2

TÍIR

cur?

TUR

Tulcojii, tulchoir, a. obstinate

Culcótfijiaic, tukhomhraic, s, an assembly, congre-
gation

ruicu)j'e4c, tulchuiseach, a. confident, bold

(.ulrjienc, tuldreuch, s. m. a face, surface

Tuljac, tulgac/i, a. jolting, rocking, inconstant

Ctil^at), tujgad/i, s. jolting, moving, breaking

rul^Ajjijm, tulghairim, v, 1 provoke, defy; call aloud

culjivjfkm, Zw/^/ií7/rwz, s, a loud call

ruibÁn, tulgan, see tulcán

TuljAnAC, tulganach, a. hilly, uneven

ruljUn, tulglan, s. a handsome hillock

~ul5!uikj-<*ct), tulg/duasachd, s. f. promotion

T3ulla, tulla, s. a green or common

rulló^, tullng, s. f. the fish called pollock

Tulpajft, tiU-paist, s. an avenue, a walk before a
door

rulj^ijóapc, tulradharc, s. foresight

Tj\ú\i^X)C>\ic}.t,udradharcacli, a. provident, foreseeing

cul}i<tt)4itca)m, iulrad/iaicawiy v. I foresee

culi'cán, iulscan, Ts. spreading, loosening,

("ulfc^vjneAr), tulsca'meadh,] bursting

culpr^onaco, tulstaonachd, s. a declivity

rulrrtpd'ó, tidtapadh, s. an accident

TTulcajiAf, tidtaiadh, a. accidentally, by mere chance

("urn, iiuu, s. ra, a bush, a tuft

rum*, /z/TOtf, see tuam*

CumrtCÁn, tuviachan, s. m. a dipper

rumaó, tumndh, s. a dipping

Cunujm, tumainiy v. I dip

T^umAjjte, tumaire, s, ni. a dipper

t^úmbd, tumba, s. a tomb, grave. 7/ei. dum, tobe
silent, to be in the grave, /. e. aplace of silence

runrojap, tiimdhias, s. f, a bushy ear of corn

Cnmtii, tumtha, a. dipped

rumrAjiie, tumthahe, s. m, a dipper, a diver

truti]c<»Tn, íMíz/í-am, V. to know. Sh.

Tuna, tutina, s. a tun

ruuAt3Ó)]i, tumiadoir, s. m. a funnel, tundish

T^umjtje, iiinnaide, a. immovable

Cuno5, tunnog, s. f.aduckor drake ; a shirt; a vessel

Cúftj tio\ s. m. request, petition; research

Cújt, iui\ s. m. .a tower, a number

ruyi, tur, s. ni. sense, genius

cu]i, ter, s. m. a journey, a tour, a search

ruf», i«v, s. m. heaviness, weariness, grief

r;u]t, /«?', a. dry, bare, alone

TTujt 50 ru]», tur go iur, adv. totally, altogether

ru]U, tura, s. much, plenty, abundance

rujtA, í'í^«, s. latitude, breadth of any thing

rujiflcan, turachan, s. m. a big-bellied person ; a
ranter, a beggar

~AV^^c&]'^:]te.,.tarachairiche, s. a dice-box. Sh.

cujiAO, twadh, s. dry weather; *' i. e. rujtfuf, i. e.
tup C(vc r||i]m ^c^x f"* fl" 5 tupao r>)n, /. e. j-p
r]i>]m." Cor.

rupivriATi, turadan, s. m. nodding; a heap

r.uytflim, turaiin, v. I invite. Jfo-. Cor.

cuí>i>mán, turaman, s. m. shaking, nodding, moving

Cúftumujl, turamhuil, a. sensible, ingenious
cuprtp, ízíraj, s. m. a journey, expedition, voyace,

pilgrimage j s> »

CuIiAfAn, turasan, s. m. a pilgrim
Cupflfbaji, turasgar, s. m. sea ore, seaweed
Cupapsali, turasgar, s. m. shell-fish
cuphivjo, turhhaidh, s. mischance, misfortune
T:uitb]r, mréi>, s. a turbot, rhomboid
Cujic, iKi-f, see rojtc
CupcAC, Turcach, s. m. aTurk
Cuficac, Tur each, 1 rr^ 1 ■ .

r ufic Aifm) 1, Turcamhuil, / ^' ^ "'''"'^'^
CupCiijiine, turchatrnc, s. invention, a feigned story
rupcap, tur char, s. riches
CultcojpeAC, turcoireach, s. m. a jobber, dealer
rupcorhpAC, turchomhracy s. an "assembly, cona-re-

gation °

CupgabAjl 5}té)ne, turgabhail greine, s. course of the

sun from its rising to its setting; it is sometimes

used to signify sun- rise, and other times to imply

the setting of the sun
Cu]i5<tlj4U, turghabhala, s. guilt, iniquity
CujigbaUc, turghhalach, a. guilty
Cup5a)B, turgaibh, v. he took up
Cupjnrtjm, ^«'-^nfl/w, V. I collect, gather
Lujiloc, iurloch, s. a brook
Cuploc, turkch, s. a place where water rests in winter,

and dry in summer
^ujtn, turn, s. ajob; an oven, furnace, kilt»
Tupn*, iurna, s. a furnace
CújtnA, turna, s. a spinning wheel
r.upn*, iz/rna, s. ajob of \vork
T}upn4t), tumadh, s. an escape ; rest
TultnA-ooji», turnadoir, s. m. a turner
r^ujmi»)t)3, turnaidhe, s. a minister, servant
Cúiin4]ni, turnaim, v. I humble, descend, cease, rest
rupnATTi, turnamh, s. a descent, humiliation, lessen-
ing, abatement
T^úpnAth, turnamh, s. rest, quiet; escape
CujinATTi, turnamh, s. torment
CuyinapA, Uimapa, s. a turnip
í:uiinóó, turnodh, s. m. an escape
<[;uj»nó]p, turnoir, s. m. a turner
rupog, iarog", s. f. a conflict ; a wench, a bold girl
ru]tp*]C, turraic, s. f. a push, thrust
r:uji]i<vic)m, turraiclm, v. I push over
Cupp, tursa, s. sadness, gloom, melancholy
■CiijipAC, tursach, see cujppeAC
t:u|»p4iiiuin5 ^«'>y«'''''3/«, s. greater stitch-wort ; Stel-

laria holostea
cu|ip4]ip(V]n)n, tursarrainin, s. lesser stitch-wort;

Stellaria graminea
CuyifcolbAt), turscolbadh, s. a splinter
r^HjifcolbAib, turscolbadh, s. frequent skirmishes, a

sharp skirmish
Tupfe, tursCy see cu^jipe
X:u}tp5A]li, tursgair, s. f. equipage
rultpBAjli, tursgair, giblets
Cuiii'5<\n, tursgan, s. implements

Cujiti»,

CUS

fUS

DJU

TUT

■CupÍA, turtlia, s. force, ravishmen t
ruitrán, turtan, s. m. a sod, tuft, a hillock in a bog
Cujtcuj]», turtuir, s. f. a turtle
T:ujiuj{-e>it5, turuiseadh, s, way-faring
^upu]*, í«r«í, see ruiti»!*

"Cupui-AC, turusach, s. m. a pilgrim, a traveller
Cupuj-Án, tiinisan, see ru]ia|-án
7:uítaj'5U]i, iiti'usgur, s. giblets ; equipage
T:új-, tus, s. ni. frankincense

■Cuj-, tusf s. m. a beginning, commencement, found-
ation
T^úf, /»J, a. first
r.jfi», ííí-5«5 pron. thou, thyself
TufAt), tusadh, s. creation
cúfA]m, tusam, v. I begin, create
■Cúpíiinin, tusa'inm, s. a patronimic name
T^úrAUiu')!, tasamhuil, a. original

■CupAjinAt), tuscamacLh, J
■CurcompAt), tuschomhmdh, s. an exordium
rúpín, íz<5í/m, s, f. the beginning, creation
Cúr-eol*)r, tus-eolais, s. f. introduction, precedent

Cufgft, tusga, adv. rather, sooner than

7:ui'54, tusga, a, former

^Uj-g*, tusga, s. incense

ouf]Tnte*co, tusitntheachd, s. ante-ambulation

Cu{-lós, /wj^/o», s. a leap or jump, hop

Cuflósac, tus/ogaak, a. desultory, skipping

CuplógAlm, tuslogaim, v. I leap, hop, skip

Cuplong, tuslong, s. wrestling -

Cuj-long, tuslong, s. breakfast

Cuj-rhiJO, tusmhadh, s, a bond-slave, a caitiff

Cuj'opnAC, tusornach, s. m. a parricide

Cuj-onjtriAC, tusorrnack, s. m. a whisperer

Cut ! tut ! interj. tut!

Cut, iut, s. m. stink, filth, a fart

Cút<vc, tutach, a. stinking, filthy

Cútívc, tutach, a. ungainly, aukward

CútA)5)l, íwtó/V/íi/, s. dirt, filth; aukwardness

r.ÚT4-)]ie, tutiiire, s. m. a dunghill ; a stinkard

í^útán, tuthan, s. a slut

rútójp, ÍK/wV, s. m. a tutor

'CútojjteACC, tutoireacht, s. f. tutorage

REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.

U is now the seventeenth and last letter of the Irish Alphabet, which originally consisted but of sixteen letters, vid.
Remarks on the letter P. This letter is called by Grammarians Ur, which means the yew tree, otherwise written
úbhm' and iubhar. U is one of the three broad or grave vowels, and was used indiiierently for a or o, not only in
the Irish Language, but likewise in the Greek and Latin. Cassiodorus observes that the old Latins made no ditfer-
e;ice between u and o in their manner of writing or pronouncing, '/olt being frequently used for Vult, colpa for
culpa, prasiu for prasto, poblicum for publicum, and hoc for hue; as in Virgil's iEneid, " Hoc tunc ig nipotenn calo
descendit ah alto." And for the Greek nux the Latins wrote nox, for Gr. 7tiule Lat. viola; also a for u, as Gr. cu!;x,
Lat. calix, Gr. mudao Lat. madeo ; likewise u for a, as for the Greek Hecabe the Latins v\rote Hecuba, Gr. calcntós
Lai. culmus; and in the Latin we find the a in the word calco changed into u, in its compound conculo. The Insh
Alphabet has no u consonant, to which an aspirated b or bh is equivalent in power and pronunciation, as likewise in
the Greek, a single b or beta serves for v, thus, for the Hebrew word David, the Greeks write Dabid, as tlie Iiish
do Dábhi, vid. R-^^marks on the letters b and /. In many 'of the ancient vellum MSS. a dotted or aspirated u is
sometimes made to represent the bh or v consonant. U is the initial or leading vowel of the three upthongs ua, uai
and ui, called na tri huUleana, from uillean the honey-suckle tree, Lat. caprifoliuni. Scioppius and Carisius have
remarked that a syllable may be formed either by one vowel, or by two, or by three, as in the woid aquae, &c.
but Suintilian will not allow three vowels can be united in one syllable, and Terentian joins him in the same opi-
nion : syllabam, says he, non invenimus ex tribus. But a syllable of three vowels is very commdn, as well as easy
and natural in the Irish Language. The Hebrews have the dipththong ui, as in the word Galui, Lat. revelatum, &c.
as also a whole word consisting of only two vowels, as the Hebrew «2, which signifies an Island, Region or Country,
vid. Opitius's and Buxtorf's Heb. Lexicons. I would be curious to know how the ingenious Monsieur Bergier, wLo
allows no radicals but consonants, would make out the radical formation of this Hebrew ai, or of the Greek words
íííoií the genitive, and ««Va the accusative of hvieus, filius, and of many other words of alike frame in other lauguages,
espescially in the Irish, wherein words consisting of vowels alone are very frequent. Nor is Monsieur Bergier's
own language destitute of words of such a frame : the eau, water, is an obvious proof of it, amongst many others.
I should rather join in opinion with the learned and judicious author of the treatise on the mechanical formation of
Jano'uages, who reckons the vowels amongst the radical elements of all words. Their being commutable with
each other should not deprive them of that privilege, no more than the consonants, many ot which are equally
interchangeable, and promiscuously used. Before we have done with the vowels it is fit to remark, that words
beginning with a vowel, being of the masculine gender and of the nominative case singular, must have the letter
T as a prefix, when preceded by a», 2ls unt'anam, an t'uabhar, &c.

6 B U4,

U2lj

UAI

U2tj

VAT

see LiATA

s. a will, testament ; confession
, s. m. cream

B*, ua, prep, from

|J*» ««, s. m. earth, clay ; see AtjB* orn*

Ua, ««, s. m. a district, principality ; see e*T;tp4)n

urt,2ifl, s. m. a grandson, a male descendant, a tribe ;
gen. u-|. This is sometimes written O in Irish,

n K ^*^*^^ proper names of men ; as, ó 'RAgAlU)^

u*DAn, uabhan, see U(UTh*n

U*DA)t, uahhar, s. m, pride, arrogance, pomp, vain-
glory

U'*0)iac, uabhrach, a. proud, haughty, arrogant

ll4C(», uacha,

^«CD, uachd,

"UACT5A11, uachdar^

tl<»co<»}$, iiachdar, s. m. the top, summit, surface, up-
per part, superfice ; Welsh, uchder, height, alti-
tude

Bo.ccftjt, uachdar, s. m. mountain sanicle ; Sanicula
montana

UActxjitrtc, uachdarach, a. upper, uppermost, super-
ficial

UvcoAprt^^e, uachdaraighe, a. uppermost, topmost,
highest

UAcoajtÁn, uachdaran, s. m. a governor, prefect, ru-
ler, commander, superior

meTJrtpanAGo, uachdar anachd, s. f. government, so-
vereignty, supremacy, superiority, empire

Bat), Madh, a. alone, siiigular; u]Tti)]í ua'ó

Uao, uadhy s. dread, fear; " co uaóa)5 *" phéjfT;."

"UotJA, Uada^ a man's name, a master

Uaóa, uadha, ) r , • i

"U<»t.4r4n, ««^/5«.«n,}P'^P'^'"°"^h™'them,it

Urtortjii-fto, uadharsadh, s. eating

BAtJitftp^n, uadharsan, they ate ; lo'uAÓAjt, they did

eat. Gen. 24, 55
Ba'óBíJC'o, uadhbhachd, > r , ,

BAéhAr, ««^AM^í, } «• ^- 1^'''^'^''' ^«'^'^'^'^

BAtsbrtj-Ac, uadhbhasachy a. terrible
Ba5, «a^Á, s. m. a dish
Bag, uagh, s. m. a den, cave, a grave
BAgAn, uaghariy s, m. a lamb
Ba^Sa, uaghhha, s. choice, election, option
BA]b, uaibh, prep, from ye

BA)b}»eAc, uaibhreach, a. proud, vain glorious, arro-
gant
BAjbjtCAc, uaibhreach, s. the proud. 1 Peter, 5, 5

BAibnertCt), uaibhreachd, ^ ., , , ,.
Ti vL^ ' ii / fs. pride, hauafhtmess,

lUibweACAr, uaibhreachas^ y v •> ^ >

n VL^ ., I/, ^ „ i arrogance

UA]DJteAy, uaibhreas, ) =>

Ba)c), uaicki, prep, from her

BA)t), ualdh, a. distant

J}*1^'"'^*"^V) prep, from him, it
Bajoc, uaidhe, } ^ ^ '

BíV^-óeAÓ, uaidheadh, s. fulfilling, perfecting. Tl?^.

Cor.
BaitjCAT), uaidheadh, s. eating - ■
BAioeyAn, uaidhesan, prep, from him
BAicjm, uaidhim, v. I eat ; t)'uA]5, he ate. Gen. 27, 25
Ba)5 ULiigh, inflection of uAg, a dish, a cave, &c.
BAigneAC, Ma/gWflC,^, a. lonesome, solitary, secret,

hiaden

BA]5neAr, migneas, s. secrecy, privacy, solitariness
BA]5n]-ne, uaignidhe, a. secret, private
BAjjnjoj-, uaighnios, g. discord, disagreement
BA]5]ié]ii, uaighreir, s. f. arbitrary sway, full satis-
faction

Ba)11, uaill, s. f. wailing, lamentation, howling', cry-
ing ° "^

B4]U, uaill, s. f, vanity, pride, vain glory, brag^

flourish
Ba)1I, uaill, a. famous, illusti-ious, renowned
BAjileftC, uailleach, a. vain, proud, boastful
BAjlleai), uailleadh, s. a howling, yelhng, roaring
BftjllpeAjit, uaillfeart, s. a roar, yell
BAjllfeAjitAC, uaillfeartach, a. of noble deeds
BAjlljreApTAC, uaiilfeartach, a. yeUing, howHno-
BAjllpeApAct^, uaill feanachd, s. f. lamen'tationj^

mourning
BAjII)5)mi uMtllighim, v. I roar, howl
BA]llTfi)(»n, uadlmhiann, s. ambition
BA)l!tri)Anac, uadlmhiannach, a. ambitious
BAjice^pt;, uailthearty s,' the howling of a dog or a

wolf
B4)m, uaim, s. weaver's harness
Bft^m, uaim, from me

Bftjm, uaim, s. a sound, report; prop. yuA^m.
Bft^m, uaim, s notes on the harp
Biijm, uaim, s. union, concordance in verse
BAjth, uaimh, s. a den, cave, grave, grotto, hollow
BAjitijn, uaimhin, s. an oven
BA]Tfi)n3ce, uaimhiniche, s. ia club. Sh.
BA^ifineAc, uaimhneach, a. dreadful, terrible, horrid
BAjmn^^im, uaimhnighim, v. I terrify
BA]n, uain, s. f. a turn, leasure, time, delay, respitea

postponement, opportunity
Bajp, uain, s, f. loan ; a pin, a peg
BAjne, uaine^ s. safety ; a wooden pin
BA]ne, uaine, a» green, greenish, vert
BAjneAct), uaineachd, s f. vacation
BAjneAt), uainead, s. greenness
BAinjn, uainin, s. f. a lambkin

m^u,vamn, 1 prep, from us
UA3ne, uainne, J ^ r
BA]neA]iac, uainnearach, a, secret, retired
BAjneAjiAT, uainnearas, s. retirement
Uaim, uair, sometimes written in old MSS. for ójfí
Ba]|i, w«'''j s.f an hour, time ; Welsh,, aur, «))> uaj-
pjb, sometimes, once, one time;, uAjp é)5}n, a
certain time, sometimes ; An u*]]í y^n, then at
that time ; Afi ccAjit uAjp, presently ; Ajp <tn uA^p,
on the moment, extempore; jom* uaiji, often-
times
"llAiTiceAf, uaireheas, s. a cock-boat
UAipeACAn, uaireachan, | s. m. a time-keeper, el
UAilteAt5Ó)|i, 4taireadoir, ) watch, horologe
UAiMeAtio^pApe, uaireadoiraidhe, s. m. a watch or

clock-maker
\U]y^e^t, ua:reach, I a. horary

UA]i»eAmu)l, uaireamliuil, S ■'

Xi^Hímm^t, uairghrianach, s. m. a sun-dial

BAJpJOÓAé,

clock.

U?lf)

UAM

U21C

UJT

B4)}t)oti(ic, uairiodhach, a. chilly

BajpUn, uairlan, s. m. a sun-dial

"Uajp, uais, a. noble, well- descended

Uivjr, uaisy a. difficult ; /. e. loiifA no 'oojljg. <?• ^.

TjAjfeAC, uaiseach, s. m. a hero

IjAjfie, Mfli5/e, s. nobility, gentry

Uftjfle, uaisle, s. generosity, bounty

Uiiji'le, 2<a/i/f, compar. of u*i'(»l, noble

UAjpleftco, uaisleachd, "Is. gentility, pride,nobleness,

Ua J pleat), uaulead^ J generosity, greatness

"UrtjpijSjm, uaislighimy v. I ennoble

"Unjpliusnó, icaisliughadk, s. ennobling

"U(»]t:, Ma/V, from thee

UA)r, MfliV, s. f. a medicine. O^Hic.

tlftjccie, uaithchle^ s. dismay

U4)T;cle5 uaithchle, a. horrible, dire, direful

"Uajcclj^jm, uaithckllghimy v. I dismay, terrify

"Ui»]ccii]ot;(»c, uaU/tchriothuchi a. dire, direful

"UA]t:cp)t, uaithchrith, s. horror

"U4}te, uaithe, from him, or it

"U*jT;fe<vct), uaithjeachd, p. death

"Uflji;), Mij/'Mz, from her

llAp], urt/«, a. unati ended, alone, solo

llajtne, uaithne, s. a hinge, a wooden pin

IjAjéne, Wittlmey &> a pillar, post, pedestal, colunin»

Job.9y 6
UaicTie, ua'thncy s. monthly terms of a woman
"ll*]t;ne, ua<tnne, s. greenishness
Uttlcne, uatume, s. union or correspondence in Irish

verse
"lJ<»)tiie, Umthne, Anthony, a man's name
"Upline, uJthne, a, green
Ufticne*!. uaithnedl, s. a column
lJ*)rn]5ini, uaithmghim, v. I prop, support
"UftlAbAHc, ualahhardy dwarf eider j Sambucus, ha-

milis
UaUc, ualachy s. m. a burden, load, incumbrance^

charge, task, obligation
"UAlacao, uaLchadliy s. loading
■UAl<ij5)m, ualaighim, v. 1 load, burden, encumber
Uitlioc, uallachj see eolac
lUllftC, uailach, a. vain, vain-glorious, ostentatious,

freakish, silly, light, hair-brauied, lewd, wilful
UivlUcan, ilalíachan^ s. m. a coxcomb
"UaHagup, ualhchus, s» m^ silliness, vanity, conceit,

lewdness
lUllftJoeACTj, uailleadhachd, s. f. coquetry
UftlUlj, ualLiigh, a. lewd
"U4lU]pe, uallaire, s. a coquet, coxcomb
"UAllrult;, iiallsuk, s. m. treason
"U Allujgte, uailuighthe,a. loaded, burdened
lj<vlm4)5]l, ualmhaighit, s. howling
\]4lmi;]5)m, nahnhaighim. v. I howl, roar
lJ<»lmuitn*c, ualmhurnachy s a:» an outcry
■Urtlcajtc, ualthartfSee u*jlce4lit;
Ham, iiflw, from me
, Urtm, Maw, s. m. geers, caparison
IjAm, Mfiw, s. m. concordance in poetry or music
\Urn, uamhj s. m. a cave, deu, grave, cove, oven

an ornament «' ?<jt n* nurtjirj

Uatti, Mffw^, s, m.

u)le to'ó}»."
HrtTTiAn, uamham^ s. dread, terror ; Heb. aiuma, ter-

nble

Urtni4n<vc, uamhannach
UATTiApCA, uamharth

t^

a. dreadful, terrible, abo-
minable, detestable,
frightful
U<irTi*jié<vc'o, uamharthachdf s, f. abomination
Urtrfiivr, uamhas, s. m. awe, horror, affright
TLl4m(»|-<tc, uamhasach, \ a. dreadful, terrible, abomi-
UfttTinAC, uamhnach, \ nable, detestable
U4TTic4]'<v]m, uamhchasaim, v. I encompass, surround
UAn, uatiy s. m. a lamb ; Welsh, oen ; prop. u<»5<vn
"U<»n, Man, s. m. froth, foam
liAnflcij, uanachd, s. f. earning
U<vncA]p5, uanchuisg, the paschal lamb
Uan]:*'©, uanfad, s. breath ; z. tf. auaI. o. «■.
Uann), uanidf s. a chief or great person
U«pA, uafa, from them. Sc.
Uap, uar, written for új» ; " Jf A5 yjol ^imrri úftp."
Uítprtc, uarach, a. temporary
U<vpac TfiulU)5, uarach mhullaigh, the herb Devil's

bit
UAjian, uaran, s. m. fresh water
Urtpcjn, uarchinn, side of the head
UrtjipAjpe, uarfhaire, s. m. a. watch, chronometer
U<vr, "uasy prep, upon, over, above, more than, up-
wards
"UAf , uas^ s. m. a crown or ornament of silver worn

by that order of poets next in rank to an Ollamh
Uaf, M«J, a. noble
U4p<i)l5njoTTi<vc, uasaHghmomhach, a. magnificent,

of noble deeds
U<if4l, uasaly s. a nobleman, gentleman ; sir, a title

of respect
"UAfftl, iiasal, a. noble, generous, well-born, greats-
illustrious, gentle, genteel
lI(Vj'k]'o, tiaslaid, s, f. gentleness
Urtflujt), uasliiid, s. f. redemption
"Uac, uathy s. a hawthorn, white thorn ; Cratoegus

oxyacantha. The name of the aspirate h
lJ*t, uathy s. fear, dread
Uivt, uath, s. m. the earth, mold
IJiVt, uath. Si m. a small number
"Unr, uath, s, m. retirement
Ufti, uath, a. terrible, dreadful
lldf uath 1 ^' 'o"^^^'"»^' solitary, alone, single ;
\UU, uatha,] *^^"]rtijpu4é<», the singular num^

Bat;*, uatha, from them

UaÍA'Os Wflíi^flí//^ s. a hawthorn bush

Uatft'o, uatkudh, s. a little, a small quantity, a few

\l<iz<i^xha)\, uathamhiiil, a. single, solitary

UAfe<»]lt;án, uathartan, s. m. a picket

Uatbflf, uathbhas, s. m. astonishment, surprise,

wonder, prodigy
lJAÍ;bí»-r, uathbhas, s. m. dismay, fear, dread, hi-

deousness

u:z)?t

UDA

UJ25

UID

1l(vri),>j*<ic, uathbhasach, a. shocking, dreadful, terri-

bie, liidcous, fearful, horrible ; prodigious
"U.vfBapij^te, uathbhasaig^hihe, a. astonished
UAc&Afaim, uathbhasaim^ v, I hitimidate, terrify
lUccóirijtAt), ualhchcmhadhA ,.,
lUfláb|Ut), uaihlahhradh, j soliloquy
"U»fp4ct:, «tfí/í/íií-///, s. death

Uafifiaii, uathmkar, a. dreadful, horrible, terrible
"lJafrh>j)iaco, uathmharachd , s. f. dreadfulness
ll.írrhai', uaihmhas, seeuatbAf
"Uiiéiíuj-rtc, uaihmhasachy see uAcbAfftC
"IJAtrriujTi, uatkmhuin, s. dread, confusion, conster-
nation
Ub, ziW, s. f. an egg

Ub, ubh, s. f the point of a thing ; ub cloj'cjm
"Ub^iii, ubhall, s. m. an apple, gen. ubA]ll
llball, ubhall, s. an appie-tree
UbalUc, vbhallachf a. pomiferons
UbAll T3A)]te(ic, ubhall dalreach, s, nutgalls
llbAll-gopr, icbhall-gliort, s. m. an orchard
llba}i-cp(4)5e, ubhar-chraige,?,. the juniper tree
Ubiftc, ubklach, se-e ubiilÍAC
Uc ! uch ! inter), oh ! alas !
"UcA, uca, s. spinal marrow; '■'i.e. j-mjO}i pmeftti-

T<\]r\f i. e. -pmiofi cnarh* o)iomo."
"Uc(»'j-D, ucaid, s. occasion, need
UcajTi, iicai'n, s. harshness
"Ucft)[te, ucaire, s. m. a cottoner, a napper of frize,

a fuller
"Uc(»r i:](tt)4]n, ucas fhiadhain, common mallow ; Mal-

va sylvestris
"UcAp yjiAncAc, ttcasfhrancacfif dwarf mallow; Malva

rotundifoiia
"Ucbaádc, ucbhadhacli, s. m. groaning ,

Uco, uclid, s, m. the breast, bosom, lap ; gen. ocr*
llcti, uchd, s. m. intercession

\jct)(vc, uchdachy s. m. a cleff in music
llcDAC, uchdachy s. ni. an ascent, steepness, acclivity
UctJAC, uchdachj s. m. a breast-plate, poitrel, sto-
macher

BcTAe, uchdachy s. m. extension of voice, delivery
in speech

"Uc'OAca!, uchdachal, a. convex, acclivious

UcoATTiu-;!, uchdamhuU, a. full-chested, carrying a
high head, erect

"OcTDan, ucndan, s. m. a hillock

"UcoéaoftC, tichdeadiích, s. clothes or armour for the
breast

Uco^A, uchdgha, a. pectoral

IJctMniiac, lichdmhac, s. m. an adopted son

TJcoifiacAC, uchdmhacachy i\. adoptive

■UcoiTiacAco, uchdtnhacachd, s. f. adoption

"UcDTfiAca'jm, uchdmhacaim, v. I adopt

"UcrA^rn, ucfatm, v. I will abolish, extinguish

"Ut), ud, s. a beginning ; " o útj ^o íjnjc."

"Uo, ud, adv. that, there, yon

\16, udh, s. f. an eg;T, gen. ujóe

llóacr, udhacht, s. i. a will, testament, confession

"UoAji, «í/í«/, a. inhospitable

"UÓAjm, uclhaim, s. the gecrs in a loom

"UoaI, Kí5?a/, s. m. distress

UoaUc, udalach, a. wavering, tottering

UoAlÁn, udalan, s. m. a swivel

"UOAp, udhar, s. m. a wound, scar, a bite

Uóbajjvc, udhbhairt, s. an offering, sacrifice

"U'obpftn, udhbrann, s. ajoint

lliOí»lií»5, Kfl'ijri/^, s. a woodcock, itf.

UtslAjt), iidlaidhy a. morose, boorish

Ut>rh*T), udhmhadhy s. an enclosure, shutting

UorhAt), udhmhadh, s. a kind of gag or muzzle put

on young cattle to keep them from sucking
IJ'ÓTrm'ó, udhmhadh, s. plough traces
U'orha'r, udhmhadh, a kind of loop or noose made of
twigs through which a beam or bar is put to secure
a door or gap against cattle
llorhivo, udhmhadh^ a. shut, closed, see u'jrijm
Ueriuli, udhmhalli a. quick, active, nimble, stirring,

wavering
Uocftjif, udhthair, s. a bile
U5, ugh, s. f. an e^^
"U5, ughy s. f. a bile. Welsh y wy
1154, uga, s. choice, election
lljrtc, ughuch, a. ovarions
"UgacD, ughachd, s. f. a will, testament; confessioa

at the point of death
11 540, u:adh, s. birth

USAjrrt, ugL.m, s. harness, geers of a loom
"UjagAn, ughagun, s. m. a custard
Tljajm, ugha'im, s, f. horse-harness, traces
"U5am4)m, ughamarm, V, I harness, accoutre
'\M^\r(\x.i>, ughamtiiUyYaxi. harnessed, equipped, ac-
coutred
Vljiirhu]', ughamhuil, a. oval, oviform
UgbiiejteAC, ughbhteitheach, a. oviparous
UjbujóeACÁn, ughbhuidheachan, s. m. yolk of an egg
ll5C}l(»r, ugl chrathy s. ovaria, spawn
lljoAj» nghdar, s. m. an author
llgoajtac, ughdarach, a. authoritative
llgoApdCti, ughdarachd, s. f. authority, conimand
UgPrtiii»]*, ugitdaras, s. m. authority, domination, do-
minion
Uiioiltiif, vghdaras, s. m. dynasty, headship
ll|t>ajiAp(»c, ughdarasachy la, authentic; having
\]5t>(»|i54, wgAi/<2''?'^«, J superiority, powerful
■U5r)(V)t(ir(»]Tn, ughdarasaim, v. I authorise
lljniAt), ughmadhy s. horse trappings, or geers
■UsmAim, ughmaim, v. I yoke, dress, arm
"Ugmuj^te, ughmuighthe, a. iiarnessed
1J5}ti», ughia, s. a conHict, skirniish, fight
\35t;Ap, ughlar, s. m. augmentation
Bi, III, gen.of ua, a son, descendant
r»1(»teac, uiateach, s. a farmer's house. Sh.
Ujbjji, uibhir, s. a number; prop, uitfiji^
"Ulbne, uihhne, s. a small pitcher or can
"Ujbne, lábne, s. drinking
lljbMeicán, uibhieachan, s. m. the numerator
Uiccil, uiccil, s. f. a vigil. 4 Mast, passim
B)©, UidyS. a Jew
U^t), uidh, s. care, heed, attendance
V.yby uidh, s. a degree, step, pace

Ujoej

UJL

VIL

Uj?V

UIN

iJTóe, uidhe^ s. a journey ; iijiie ion U "oéu^
"U]óe, iiidlie, s. hearing, listening
Ujcedc, uidheach, a. musical, harmonious
Ujogjolia, uid/ig/iiolla, s. m. a running footman
"UjojoeactD, lúdhidheachd, s. f. harmony, melody
"U]n)l, Uidhil, s. the Jews

iTjópi, uidhim^ s. f. a staple, loop, or noose ; " uiiim
i. e. ajnm con }io)-o t}t]*j-A té]-c cpunt) Bif fOjif ]n
clejt, (vn can b)rep oca liiToma, no oc» loúnftt),"
Cor.
U)5, uigh, s. f. pleasure, delight; a sharp point
l])5oeAll, uighdcal/, s trembling
Uise, uige, s. a jewel, precious stone
VljSe, Miof, s. knowledge, skill, ingenuity, under-
standing
lllb^, uige, s. a web ; a bottom, u)^e n* h(»)Bne
U]5e, K/|e, s. carded wool for spinning
U)5e, ujge, s. a poem

Iljgertciin, uigeachan, s. m. a warper ; also a plummet
Vlisjn, 2i?o-m, s. f. fore-part of the neck
"UlSluóe, uiginge, s. a fleet, navy
"Ulgleac, uighleach, a manly
W]\, uil, see u)t»]l
Ujlc, uilc, gen. and plur. of olc
Ujle, title, aW, every, whole, total, entire
U]le, ui/e, s. an elbow, a nook or corner
"Ujleactj, uileachd, "is. f. universality, genera-

U')Ie*'ó(»c'o, uileadhachd,] lity
Bjleivn, uilean, s. an elbow, nook, corner. Welsh,

elin
\\)\e^e«>n\x]^te,uilebheannuighthe,?i. all-blessed, all-
holy
"UjlebeoeAjbeac, uUebheothaigheach, a. all-cheering
Ujlebjtejredc, uilebhreitheach, a. all-judging
VljlecjnreAC, uikchinnteach, a. all-sufficient
U)lec}iutac, uilechruthach, a. omniform
UjlecuTTiAcn, uilechumhachd, s. omnipotence
Unjlecumacortc, uilechumhachdach, a. omnipotent
Ujle'Djonsmal-ft, uiledhtongmhalto, a. all-sufficient
lljlepAicfjonac, uilefhaicsionuch, a. all-seeing
B")lej)0|"]t(jc, uilefkiosrach, a. omniscient
■U]lej:]0|'p<»cT>, uilejhiosrachd, s. f. omniscience
\Jjle^l]c, uileghlic, a. all-wise
"U]le-bO-le)|t, uile-go-leir, altogether
mle-iceat), uile-iceadh, s. all-heal, misletoe
"UjlejncjneAC, uileinntineac/i, a. whole-minded, unre-
served
Ujlejomlán, uikiomlan, a. all-perfect, all-sufficient
lT)Ie]omUn<»c-o, uileiomlanachd, s. all-sufficiency
B)Ie}reftc, uUehheach, a. all-devouring
"U3lelAÍ;rt]]te4c, uilelathaireach, a. omnipresent
VlileUi;ft)|ie<»ciD, udelathaireachd, s. f. ubiquity
"Ujlelejpfjn, uileleirsln, s. attribute of seeing all

things
Ujlelejiii-ineAc, uiklens'meacJi, a. all-seeing
BjIeflugAC, uileshlugach, a. all-devouring
IJilerojiac, uilethorach, a. all-fruitful
Ulllts, w^/ii^'^, all ; 50 hu^ljo, generally, universally
"U;Ip, uilidh, s. a lough, a lake

lljile, mile, s. oil; a jerk
ll]lle, uille, a. greater

"Uille, uille, )s. an elbow, a haunch, an angle,

UjlleAn, u'dleann, ) nook, corner. IVchh, elin
UjileAfi, udlean, s. honeysuckle ; name of the diph-
thongs and triplithongs beginning with IT
lljlleAnac, idlleannach, a cornered, having angles
UlllgA, udlgha, a. oily, of oil
ll]n), uim, s. the earth, a country
U)m, uim, s. brass, copper

\])mceAllAC, uimchcallach, J ^ .^,^^^ j^,^^^ ^^^^
l|-)mceAllo5, uuncheallog, S •' *'

iJjmclijr;, uimchrith, s. f. an earthquake
lljm-óojicflt), uimdhortadh, s. circumfusixJn
UjmópujtjeAÓ, iímií/AnííWííZi:/,^, s. circumscription, cir-

cumvallation
"U]mt)|iu)t)|m, uimdhnúdim, v. I circumscribe
ll')m'ó]iu)t5T;e, ulmdhruidthe, part, circumscribed
UjmcUcAt), idtnchladhadh, s. circumvallation
Ujme, ii/wzf, prep, about, around; about him or it,
upon him, concerning him, ujme f]n, on that ac-
count, therefore
UjmeAc, uimeach, s. m. a brazier
UjmeAll, iiimeall, see ]meflll, or jmjoU
U]mé)c}m, uimeidim, v. I encompass, embrace
Ujme pjn, uime sin, therefore, upon that account
Uime-yo, uime-so, for this reason, on this account
UjmeaTtvUjt), uimeatalaidhf s. circumvolution
UimplpAr»^.. uimfhalrasadh |,, ambling, pacing

Ujmpjlledó, uimfhilleadh, s. circumplication
U]|rn]|t, uivi/nr, s. f. number, arithmetic, quantity
"OjTTijpeAc, uimJdreach, a. numerous
"Ujrnjóe, uimite, a. corpulent, fat
UjmkbiiAr!, idmlahhradh, s. circumlocution
JJjmleAc, ziW*«c, U. the navel

Ujmledcca, uimleactha, a. umbilical
Ujmnriejps, uimmkcirg,s. rust of copper, verdigi'ise
lljmpe, idmpe, about her, on her or it
U)mphl]0coA]m, umifhliochdaim, v. I embrace
UiTTiJteac, uimhreach, a. numerous
"llitfi]ie4c<irhu]l, uimhreachamhuil, a. arithmetical
nimfteftcán, uiynhreiichan, s. m. an arithmetician
U]Tnpe4TriA)i, uimreamhar, a. very fat
"U^mpotlrtt), 2<;ff2rflM/<2C?//, circumgyration, revolution
Uimjtocldn, uimrothlan, v. I revolve, circumgyrate
Uirnfeolftt), uimsheoladh, s. circumnavigation
llimfupertCAt), uimshuidheachadh, s. circumposition
\XymX\^nt,uimshuth, ? _ circumfluence

UimfííucAt), uimshrutnadh,^

IJimfpucrtc, uimshruthach, a. circumfluent, circum-
fluous

ljp4]CAm, idnaicham, v. to bustle. 0«.

lljnce, M2«c/^i?, s. a battle, skirmish, onset

U)ne, nine, s. time, opportunity, respite

UineAmAjt), uineamaid, s. f. ointment

"Ujuge, uinge, s. f. an ounce

U,nse, «„..., s.f an ingo.^ U,„e,

Ujr?

Í7/A'

ULl

ULL

\l]ne, uinne, a. blind

iJjnean), uinneani, s. m. strength

U)ae<im, uinneatn/i, a. m. an onion ; gen. u)ne(vrih*]n

ll}neo5, uineog, see yujfieog

iJjnjun, uiniihm, s. m. an onion

W^i^'^eac, uhinseac/i, s. a light hussy

Binj-eiJUj uinseann, s. an ash tree

lljnj-ertfiijc, uinseannach, a. ashen

'H]\y\],ums!, v. is, it is, i.e. oca

Hjnpui^jm, uhisiaghim, v. I manage, sway, wield

Hilt, mr, s. mould, earth, clay, dust, ground ; see

atBi orn4
lljjt, uir, s. fire ; prop, up ; Ueh. ur
BlJtcin, u'/rchin, s. f. a pig, grice
llljicuji, liirchur, s, a cricket, chur-worni, fen cricket
lljlir», lardy gen.ofo}»©
lIjiiojoBivt», uirdhiobhadhf s, eclipsing or suppression

of letters
iljj-j'ojuJA'o, nirdhlughadh, s. an eclipse of the sun ;

or of letters
li]]»Dpe(iCii'ó, uh'dhrcachadh, s. a delineation
li]j)e, Hire.) s. liberality
i(]|ie, u'lre, s. freshness, greenness
U]|^e, uire, a, more fresh, more green
ITjjteAt), iiireadfS. newness, freshness
t^}}ie(i'o, uiread, see o]]>eao
li]]te<v5(Vt), idreag/iad/ijS. renewing, refreshing
Ujltertglrt'ó, uireagladh, s. dread, fear
^í}]»e4fhl(\ét5, uiycamhlachdy s. f. earthiness
"lJ]|<e(tTÍiu]l, uircamhiiU, a. earthy
Viil»ec»]'h4C, iiireashkoch, s. m. a needy person
U}|ie4i-h4C, idreasbliach^ ?,. indigent, needy
l},],,e.r^.ó_, ulrcashhadh U. want, need, indigence

Vijltet), uired, s. a pillar, a column

l!]i>i:aiii, tiirfhavih, s. a mole

llj}tj:]Acl(V, uhfhiaclat s. the foreteeth

\]-|fi^4i]>?>e4'6, uirghalrdeadhy s. rejoicing

U]|t5e, uirge, s. the private parts of a man

\iirti]oll, uirghioUy s. elbf[uence, utterance; a com-
mand

V|]H5]o11ac, uirghioUach, a. eloquent

■OjpSpe, «zV^'A seeujji^e

•^jji^v^eAnacTS, uirgreannachd, s. f. puberty, ripeness
of age

U)]ip, uirid, \see j,^,^

"CjifjOt), "'nor/, J J'

"l],»lg, ulrigh, s. a couch, a bed

llliiireAl, uniieal,\a. base, mean, slavish, cringing,

\\'>\^\'-\^]o\, uirlslol, j abject, low, vite

Uiii'irle, uirisle, 7 s. f. lowliness, meanness,

■ji ^íj-leaco, uirisleachd,} humiliation, debasement

lilplr'lS)"^' uirislighim,v. I debase, disparage

VhttljoCAn, uirliochan, s. a vomiting

Ij^liljOf, uirlios, s. f. a walled garden

UllillortAjli, uhlibstair, s. a manger

\] MÍ'jr, uitlis, s. tools, instrumems, implements

\7i|»rie)ri uirneis, s. a furnace

iiiplie, «'>»-<?, piep. upon or unto her, or it

\l]]ilteiCA)ne, iiirreachaire, readier, more watchful

11 ip-pencar», itir-reathadh, s. a mole

U)lit}te(in4t), nlrthreanadh, s. ridges made in the sand

by the ebbing of the tide
"Uiltjtjm, uirrim, see ujtpam
lljnrséul, uirsgeul, s. m. a fable, story, legend
UjíírséulAjóe, ulrsgeulaidhe, s. m. a fabulist
U)}tr5éul5<*» ulrsgeulgha, a. fabulous, legendary
Ujftt}ie4n(V, uirt/ireana, pits of water in the sand left

by the ebbing of the sea
lllf, MW, s. use ; duty, obedience

II )p, uis, a. humble, obedient
lljpoeoldcc, uisdcolachd, s. f, supplication
■U]re>il, uiseal, a. snug,, comfortable
Ujreo^, idseog, s. f. a'iark
l]j]-eo5-co)ile, uiseog-coille, s. f. a wood-lark

III PS, MM"-, )

uJrSe, «;..e, I «-"^--ater. driver

a. aquatic, aqueous;.

UjI'je'AC, u'lsgeach,
l])p5eftTriu)l, lusgeiimhu'd.

watery, fluid, moist,
serous, pluvial,, moor-
ish, fenny
"Ujfge beafiv, iiisge bcathu, usquebaugh, whiskey 5.

liter, water of life
llipge ne<iji-ma]i, ulsgeyieartmhar, aquafortis
^*]rb)5T^> uisgighim, v. I water, irrigate
^lirb?)**"' I'i-igrian, s, m. an aqueduct
ll]j')iip)iiv)ni, uisiarraim, v. I beseech, humbly intreat
U]f]AppfAC, lusiarrthach, a. importunate
l])p]f>e, ulsire, s. an usurer, an oyster
Ujfneitc, Uisncach, s. an ancient district in Ireland,
comptehendint;; parts of the present counties of
Longford and West Meath

Ujc, ui , I ^^ ^jj udder, a due:

U jccp, uiLche, S ' »

IJjtcecr, uittecht^ s. f exaction, requisition
XjU, ida, see uUó
■yiitcc, idachd, s. colour
lUa'D, idadh, s. a jerk; a monument
WUx), Uladli, the province of Ulster
IJld'c, uladhy s. a pack-saddle, a straddle-
\]l<it), uladh, s. a hoard or hidden treasure
■yU'p, M^ai'/z, s. a fine

U,U6, w/«^/i, Is. a charnel-house

liUjn, idaiiin, J

Ui1jU(it)(tc, tdbhuadhach, a. all-victorious, triumphant

11 lea, w/r^a, a. a beard

Bk'dc, vlcach, s. the quinsey

1116a], ulchaif s. a stone house

11 load, uldach, s. m. a burden

nil, idh a. g^vat, big

UlU, w^^ii' s. a place of devotion, a burying place,
the cross or calvary of a cathedral church

UII4, idla, an ancient district of Ireland, the pro-
perty of the Magenises, now called the county of
Down

UllftBejpr, idlahh-elst, s. f. a lamprey

r.lU«, «f^^AKeeuUi.

Ink 5,

u^c

VMC

uao

UNI

UliiVft, ullag, s. a mouthful of meal. Sc.

IMUlg, ULia'gh, Ultonians

Ulkrh, ullamh, see olldm

Dllam, ullamh, -d. ready, prepared, prompt, mature

UllrtriKtct), ullavihachd, s. f. preparation, alertness,

readiness, aptitude
-,,1, . . „ 7 • 7- 1 V. I prepare, provide,

I Um.]5]ni, «//'^;«/'«'.'^''«, I ,yj J^^ 'ocm-e, ad-
IUii»niA]m, ullam/iatm, J j ,

lllUrhu^AO, ullamliughadh, s. preparation, readiness
'Ollrtmujjenc, ulUtrnliv.igheach^ a. preparatory
■Qllrtrhujgie, uliamhuighihc, a. prepared, provided,

made ready
UllcAlácán, ulkhabhcan, s. m. an owl
Ullcrtc, idlcach, s. m. the quinsey
Ijlimajgjm, uUmhaighim, v. I prepare, make ready
UJlTTiftj^te, idhnhaighthe, a. prepared, made ready

■UllThiio. ullmhudh, s. tongs

IJ.llífiujít'ó, ullmhughadk, s. a feast

Bllriiuj^jm, ullmhuighhn, see ulUnifljsjm

IXlóg, zí'íg^, s. f. a pulley

Ult;<ic, Ultach, s, m. an Ulsterman

lllcAC, Ultach, a, Uitonian

llliéAÓ, ulUhach, see u*I<»c

Um, ZÍW, s. geer, harness

lim, um, piep, about, near, with, together with,
upon

Uiti, umf', s. f. the earth

Xlm<v, uma, prep, on them

liTTirt, umha, s. copper, brass

Urhrt, umha, s. a cave, den, grave

limiVo, umad, about thee, upon thee

Umao, umadh, s. horse geers or harness; a cave, den

lííTHjb, umaibh, about, or upon ye

T?Tnn]'6, umaidh, s. m. a vulgar person

Urnvkjoe, umaid/ie, a. vulgar, ignorant

iJ»Ti4)i, umhail, s. f. heed, attention, consideration,
doubt

llmivjm, umaim, v. I harness, yoke

Urriiip, iiinainn, about ns, upon us

limAjpe, timaire, s. m. a ridge

UtTiAjfie, ximhci'ire, s. m. a tinker, brazier

■Utti.»I, umhal., s. m. the humble. 1 Pet. 5, 5

"Uniivl, 1/»«'//, "la. obedient, hvimble, allegiant, pli-

Umitb, lunald,] ant, morigerous, ohsecjuious

"Urimlrtcr, umhalachd,, s. f humility, obedience, re-
signation, allegiance, homage, obsequiousness

"Umkló]T5, tmhaloid, s. f. agony, humihty, obedience

llman, uman, a. human

l]mAi», umar, s, a trough, vessel ; a press, cupboard

lima 1+ bill ftijo, umar bhaisdidh, s. a baptismal foBt

l^mtpT4|4. umastar, s. m. circumference

ITmbfiACí-ó, iimh'nacadk, s. embracing

llmbnacajm, uiiibhracaim, v. I embrace, clasp, be-
clip

■Umcat), untchadh, a. ready

■Umc-^po, imchasadh,\ vprtio-r) diz7Íness

Umcioé, umckkah, ] '• ^ ^^'^^'S"' dizziness

'o»

Z>o?2/. 208
humiliation.

Umcpoióeftl, umcluoidhcal, s. the peiicardji:m
Umciirtn-4, umchramita, a. fal, fatty
llmnimjoini, umdhniidm, v. I shut up, enclose, be-
siege

■Umt)t»uit)ne, umdhnudu, a. closed, shut up, besieged
■Um]:rtp5, umfhasg, s. a close embrace, a squeeze
llmi;ár5<*]rn, vmf/tasgaim, v. 1 embrace
"Umppstvo, tunfliasgadh, s. embracing
Uiii5<oc, umghaoth, s. a whirlwiud
llmglAcajm, umghlacaim, v. Í giipe or grasp
IlmUbjirt-ó, vmlalhradh, s. circumlocution
"Unilftó, umhladh, s. a iine
"UvhUó, umhladh, s. obedience, submission
UriiUj^eAco, iimhlalgheachd, see utinjiaco
l!TTiU]5)m, umhlaighm, v. I obey, submit, humble
llmlrtP, umlan, see jomlán
"Urhlojtjeivc, umhloideach, a. transitory
■Umlú^rtó, umhlughadh, s. humbiin

making obeisance, saluting
Umlujjce, umhluighte, a. humbled
Umo, umho, s. interment, burial
Umo]iwo, uniorroy conj. but
Umojijio, lonarro, adv. besides, over and above-
'Ump<t, umpUy about them, upon them
"Ump4}ta]m, um-paraimy v. I carry
Umpjti, um-pidh, s, f. an ideot
Bmpójít, umpoir, s. m. an umpire, moderator
\Xvn]iAX3,' umradh, s. rumour, report; Heb. amar, he

said
llrhfta'jj'j, umhraisg, s. f. a hobgoblin, a sprite
Umpujójm, umshuidhim, v. I besiege
Wn\zo]tt,\,umtho!cka(fS. circumference. Sha
UmujiUjo, icmurlaid, s. f. a coarse vulgar woman
"UnA, £/««, Winifred, the proper name of a woman
Un*, una, s. hunger, famine
IJnac, unach, s. m. washing of the, face or head.

Cor.

Bn4m4]o, unamaid, s. f. a salve

lln'Oi»]p, unda'is, s. f. a windlass, capstern

Unr*i}i-, unfairt, ) ,, . ,,.

t^ ' ' • •' r ■ 4-ji. >■ s. wallowing, rolhnar
Unj:4)|iT;)'o, unfairtidh, ) b' »

Uny4)iit;]m, unfairtim, "l^* •'■ ':u'>'''hie, toss, wal-

Bnpu]it;4)5)ni, U'ifurtaighim, } low, nestle

> s, a claw, talon, nail, hoof

ling

Bnjrt, unga,

"UngA, unga, s. brass, copper, bronze

"Unj», tinga, s. an ingot, an ounce

l]n5<»

Uttjac,

U;

ungh
unoa

""' , la. brassy, brazen

5 At),

U'lgadh, s, unction, ointment, anointing

uniia

bhi

\

Un^ck óeiójonac, unga dheighionach, ^

,- ° '• ' ' J- s« m. an anointer

llnguip. ungnr, J

"lln5a)m, uiga'm, v. I anoint.

UngfA, ungi/ia, a. anointed

Unjé, unich, bustle, huny. SJi.

"Un}C4m> iinicham, to tumble and toss.

extreme
unctiou

Sh.

Unfft,

um

URB

ur?5

URG

Uiip, unsa, s. an ounce
IJtij"*, unsa, s. the tweliih part of a minute
" ?Cn i^an únj-iv Bíof zp beACC

•^há únp* rieas ceajtc amb]i)5,

^hjop a moment; 5Án jm^nioni." G'Dugan.

UncAj-, 2(!;z^í/íj s. m, a windlass

lipao, upadh, s. m. a sorcerer, a witch

Upéit, uptha, s. sorcery, witchcraft

líoóejn, uodhein, often written in old MSS. for íréin

Wo],uoi, used in old MSS, for b* or B] ; po uoj, f. f.
]io Bj

^«1»5 M'", s. a grave

^IS wr, s. a fringe, border, brinli, limit, bound

Ujt, Mr, s. evil, mischief, hurt, wickedness

^1») ur, s. slaughter

Ujt, Zir, s. the sun, fire ; Ileb. ur, flame, hearth

Up, wr, s. a beginning

U}|, Mr, s. a moist place, a valley

Uji, ur^ s. mould, earth

Up, ur, s. heath

Up, ur, s. the name of the letter U

Up, Ur, a. green

Up, ur, a. fresh, new, raw, tender, recent

Up, ur, a. generous, noble-hearted, free, liberal

\Xp, ur, adv. very

Up, ur, first. 5Á.

Up*, ura, 3. contention

Up<»Ba11ac, urabhallach, devil's bit, scabious ; Sea-
biosa succissa

UpAc, urach, s. m. earth, a beginning, contention

UpAC, urach, s. m. a bottle, a pail, a small tub

Upacat), urachadfi, s. refreshing, renewing

Up4C4]p, urachair, see upcup

Up4C BalUc, urach bhallach. Orchis

Upiver, uracht, s. a support

llpar», wad, s. m. tenderness
"Upat), wad, see o]pe»t3
llp<VT>, uradh, s. m. apparel

, J ) s. a primer, an accidence,
Up*]cenc«. uraiceachd^J rudiments of education,
Upo]ce*plit, uraiceapnt^ instruction
Up*]5e, uraipe, the former
l]p4]^]m, uraighim, V. I renew, refresh
UpA]!, Kraz/, over niucii ; desire
"Upftl, wal, s. m. a proposal
UpArhu]!, uramhuil, a. fresh, flourishing
Upáti, uran, s. m. a song, discouroe, conversation
UjiÁn, uran, s. m. courtesy, afl'abUity
llp^nac, uranach, s. m. an upstart
UpÁnac, uranacJi, a. ignoble, conversant
UpApo, ward, a. very high
lipai', uras,s. m. a sprout, bud
Upaf, uras, s. power, abihty. Donl. 246
UpA]-, i^ras, a. faciie

UpBiij'o, urbhaidh, s. award, custody, keeping
UpB*]-6e, urbhaidhe, s. f. bane, ruin, de>truction
UpB)'6,íi)'^/i/íí/:,s, rustling noise, tumbling and toss-

Upbkic, urbhiaith, a. fruitful, full of blossom

Upboi, urbol, adjunct. Sh.

llpBot:, urhhoth, s. a hut, cottage

Upc, urc, s. m. an inclosure, stye, fold. Br, L.

Upc, urc, s. m. merchandise, ware. Br.L.

Upc, lire, s. m. a king, lord. Br. L.

UpcAjl, urchail, s. fetters, shackles

Upc(*]le<ié, urchaikach, s. a heifer of a year and a

half old
Upcdjl-e, urchailte, a. fettered, shackled, prohibited
UpcAjn, ttrcahi, s. a pig, a grice
Upc(»]pe, ur chair e, s. a shooter, flinger
Upc4)p]m, urchairim,\. I shoot, fling, cast
Upcrtll, urchail, s. m. a spancel, a hindrance
Upcivp, urchar, see upcup
Upcte<\]'ac, urchleasach, a. active, full of tricks
Upcojo, urchoid, s. f. hurt, harm, detriment, malice

mischief, wickedness, villainy, injury
Upcópeflc, urchoideach, a. mischievous, malicious,

factious, pernicious, noisome
Upcó]t5e<»ct5, urchoideachd, s. f. maliciousness, mis-

chievousness
UpcóiTDjm, urchoidim, v. I hurt, damage, bewitch,

bear malice
Upcolkc, iDchollach, s. a heifer of a year and a half
old ; one of two years old is collrtjt) ; one of three
years old is ^Of tiApA
Upcop, urchor, see upcup
\Jpéoi'5, urchosg, s. a preservative against evil,^ an

antidote, a spell; a hindrance
UlicpatJAc, urchradhach, a. wretched, miserable
llpcpojocAC, urchroidheach, a. tender-hearted
UpcujOifieac, urchuidmheach, s, a denial, put off, ex-
cuse
"lJpcu]'orh]5)m, urchuidmhighim, v. I excuse, post-
pone
Upcu]i, wrc/iKz/, s. a cricket, salamander, or fire-fly
Upcup, urckur, s. a. throw, fling, cast, shot
\^]^cu]]^]Tn, urchuirim, v. I shoot, cast, throw
Up'ó(»]5, urdhaigh, s. a defect

UpOii)!, urdail, s. f. a collection, a large share,
Up'Od}', urdail, equivalent, as much as
Upoftinb^ertt', urdaingneadh, s, confirming, establish-
ing
ITptJAin^njm, urdaingnim,\. I confirm, establish
Uptxvjte, urdhaithe, defect
"UpÓApc*]^}ni, urdharcaighim, v. I celebrate. Cor.

at ce)leBp4t)
Up-ÓApcu^AT), urdharcughadh, s. celebration, solem-
nization
Upr)uBd, urdhuhha, s. a darkening, eclipsis
Upt5U^At), urdhughadh, s. an eclipse
Upyo^rhap, urfhoghmhar, s. m. autumn
UpyogndTn, urfhoghnamh, s. slavery, service
"Uppij^le, urfhinghle, s. anew language
Uiifu^^le, lofhuighle, s. fresh application
UpsaBvVjl, urgabhail, see upgba)!
\X\\t<\-\\>-oQ<iC,urghairdeach, a. joyful, merry

Up5á)pt)e4Ó(ti-,

Uí?r?

VRU

nn^

URS

\lH^,v]li'oe*C4]*, urgJiairdeachas,\s. rejoicing, coii-
"llr,^4])l'oeAj-, urghairdeus, J gratulalioti
ll]t5Á]jit))m, uroliairdiniy v. I rejoice
Ujijcvjpedo, urghaireadh,s. proliibition
Ujígit)]", uigais, s. an exchange, alteration
Upgafic, urgharty s, m. bad luck, misfortune, fa-
tality
"UpgljA)!, urghhail, s, f. a lifting or taking up
Uji^nAm, urgnamhy s. m. afeast, entertainment, vic-
tuals
Ut»5nAniÓ5, urgnamhog, s. f. a gossip
llA5n*maG, urgnamhach, 7 j„. ^ smell-feast
Ultb"'*'^o]l^» urgnamhotr, 5
"Up5)i4, urgra, s. a battle» Lee.
■UjtSP*» urgra, s. loss. Lcc.
\^]l^\^Án^fUrghra7lna, a. very ugly, monstrous
Ul»')'>r*'» urwsal, very humble
IJ 111* . ur/a I g j^^j ^ j^^^ Qf jjgj ^ f.,.o„t

Bpl*m, urlamh, ) '

"U}tl*ba)tt, uriabhair, \s. utterance, speech, rhe-
UfíÍAbjtdt), urlabnradh, ] toric, elocution
BliUó, uiiidh, s. a mallet, maul ; hair ot the head
\l\ú«>]x>e,whidhe, s a skirmish, conflict
■11)i1*Ítti wiaimh. s. readiness, preparation
U]il*1"ii wlaimh, s. possession
Ul^Uim, «rW/, ) quick, active; ready; neat

■Qttlfljr» ^^li's, s. f. an instrumjent, tool

Bl»!*"!) urlavih, a. prepared, ready

■U)tlÁThA}m, urlamhaim, v. I possess

"UitlaniAr, urlamhtis, s, m. possession

UliiATTiujoe, urlamhuidhet s, m. a possessor

'Uitírtrhui', urlamhus, s. m. possession, supreme power
and autho'ity ; caplivity

"U|tián, M/'/í?", a. very full

"UpUn, urlann, s. a staff

Ulil<i]i, wlar, s m. a floor, an area, a flat, astory ii>
a house ; " Teae «n Amb) r}i) huji á)y» 4 A)í»t)e."

■Upi4]í-bu(»]ite, urlar-hhuailte, s. a threshing floor

11 r»Í4r<»c, urlatach, s. m a tumbler^ stage player

\Tpl.»ra}t>, urlataidh, s. activity of body, tumbling

"Ui»lu(\ca)<i, utluachair, s. green rushes

■Ultlolr^eftc, urloisgeach, a» fervent, zealous

TJliluJAÓ, urlugliadh, s. vomiting, bespewing

\l|»m4)m, wrwfl'wí, V. I erase

ll|imA]p, urmais. he resolved

Uprhai», urmhar, a. fresh, cooling; flourishing, bud-
ding

■ÚpiTi4f«Act), urmharaM, s. f. freshness, newness,
coolness

■U11TT1011, Kiw/;or,very many, very great, chief part

lllimuniA)Ti, U' mum'hclin, Ormond, East Munster

llpncj]t)m, urnuidhvi, see ujifnaiom

11 |tn<J]ie, urmidhe, 1 ^^

•n-,in<»)5e, urnwghe,\

Ilf»n*15)m, urmighim, v. I pray

Upof, wm, s. acion

BfiiiAt), urradh, s. m. a surety, a good author, au-
thority, defendant in a prociss

UHIí4]m, urraim,
Uj^pam, utram.

Upiii»©, wrrai//,, s. !>!. a chieftfcin

UlipatJ, urradk, a. high

U}it»<tó r)5e, urradh tiglie, s. household furniture or

goods
UptiAe, iirrae, s. obedience, submission
Upjujo, urrald, s. a principal person
Ulipú]5, urraigh, s. m. a chief next to a king;

"epjP l')5 1 upliAlé."

Ujtpftjm, urra.my s. a stay, support, prop, authority
s. m. submission, obedience, res-
pect, honour, deference, rever-
ence, observance, worship ; sig-
nificance, signification

UpiiAmiJc, urramach, a. respectful, submissive, obe-
dient, worshipful ; significant

UytytAco, urrachd, s. f. homage, submission

UppÁn, urran, s. m. strife, contention

Upiián tiA léjfe, urran na leise, s. the hip or huckle-
bone

Upjianr*, mranta, a. bold, daring, dauntless

U'lpAucAct), urrantachd, s. f. boldness, intrepidity

UjijiAf , urras, s. f. a warrant, authority, bond, secu-
rity, insurance ; awe, check

Upit»!', urras, s. f. a bondsman, or bondswomaa

UppftfAC, urrasacfi, a. bold, intrepid

Ufiplitc, urrlac, s. m. a vomit

UppUin, unlainn, s. the staff of a spear

Up)iplu54Ó, urrshlugadhy s. vomiting, convulsion

lJ}t)iflu5(»)m, urrshlugatm^ v, I vomit, disgorge^
spew

Uppí-lugin, urrshlugan. s. hk vomiting

ll)tpy-lu)5jó, urrs tluigidh, a. emetic

UpptA, urrtha^ upon her, it

llppt4]5, urrthalgh, s. f. an oath

Uppúóftp, urrud/ias, s. m. security, suretyship, cou-
rage, undaunted. less, haughtiness

"UppuOAfAC, urrudhasachy a^bold, confident, secure,
constant, haughty

Uppu^^re, urruighthe, part, bailed, secured

llppum, wrum, see upp^m

llppuvii!(»c'o, uirumhlachd, see uppunmcc

Bpp, ursa^ s, a bold intrepid man, a defender;
♦' uppA an cpeiojm"

Bpfo, ursa, s. a bear

Uppft, ursa, Is. the side post of a door, thres-

llpf(»in, ursain,} hold of a door

Up pat), ursadhf s. the bottom

Up pan, ursa», s. m. a defender

Uppcap, ur'car, s. a loud bawl

Uwrcap, urscar, 1 „ i

"' ' ' ' . „ ^ j7 fs. a cleansing

UppcapCAtj, urscartadn,} ^

llpp&ap-bpa^ajr», ursgar-hhraghaid, s. a neck-lace

Upp^éul. ursgeul, s. in. a fable, novel, romance

11 ppjTi, urshi, s. f. the side post of a door

Uppljoct), urshliochd, s. a noble race

Uppnajóm, urshncidhm, s. atye, bond, knot

Uppnajom, unnaidhm, s. a pm or jack to fasten the

chords of a harp

Uppog, ursog, s, f. a young bear; a she bear

6 D Bppu,

usS

USG

UUl,

WL

"Uftf u, ws/iu, s. a sucker

Ullf u!, ursu/, s. a pair of tongs

"UjicAioe, urthaidhc, s. ni. an oath

lljtcAlrnAn, urtkalmhan, s. spleen -wort

lijtrUc, urtlach, s. m. a cake

BjJújAó, urughadh, s. renewing, refreshing

"UI^uIa, uruía^ s. an altar

llHurA, urusa y^' f'^^sible, practicable, possible,

llrtU["0(», tirusda, ) S'i^

Bjiuj-iic, urusach, see upim-OAfAC

"Uf, «5, for AgAf, and

Uf, Ki, s. in. a sirname, cognomen

Ur, Ki, s. m, news, intelligence, tidings, narrative,

a story
Bj'<v, usof a. just, righteous, true
Ufa, «ja, a. easier ; <' c]* )j- ur* A p<vó."
BpAco, usachdy s. power, faculty

Br<j]r)e, Kia/V^,)^- "^^

'U]'rt)TDe, usaide, a. easier

Uj-AjDjm, usaiditn, v. I use

"U]'4]|ie, usaire, s. m. an usurer

Uynfib, z^ja/^, s. m. death

\J]'5*, usga, s. incense

Upgar», usgadh, s. goose-grease

Upgcip, Ki^ar, s. m. an ornament, a jewel, separation

Up5*lirtim, usgaraim, v. I clear, rid, separate, divide

Up gcAr», usgchadhf s. coflFee

Uplajfi, uslamny s. play, sport, jostling, wrestling

Upiaineftc, ns/ainncach, a. cheerful, brisk, merry,
glad, nimble, active

llplajneact), usiainneachd, s. f. cheerfulness, brisk-
ness, activity

Upog, usog, s. f, a weasel

Upprtjttnertco, us-palrneachd, s. wrestling, strugling,
strife, contention, convulsion

"Ufpn)|in)m, uspairnim, v. I struggle, strive, contend,
convulse

\lppAn, us fan, s. m, chaos, a shapeless mass

IJppo^, uspog, s. f. a pang, tliroe, gasp, heave

Upújjje, usuire, s. m. an usurer

UpújpeAC'o, usuireachd, s. f. usury

He! ut! interj.out! hut! psha!

Ur, ut, adv. through ; the same as ^ut; or yuo ; " *p
ÚZ nA hejjtpn," throughout Ireland

lit;, ut, conj. as

Ut, ui/i, s. an udder ; prop, vjt

UcA^, utag, s. strife, confusion

UcAjng, utaing, s. f. preservation, protection, keeping

Urrtn, utan, s. m. a knuckle

Ut:}^*)©, utraid, s. f. a way for cattle

'Uc}iA)p, utrais, s. f. molestation, disturbance

Uc}iA]pe<»c, utraiseach, a. vexatious, uneasy

UrumA]l, utumail, s. a search ; roaming abroad

"Ucum(»]le*c, uturnatleach, s. m. a restless persoa

Uulp, uul;p, s. a fox

SUPPLEMENT.

SUPPLEMENT.

2l)jV

AIN

21L21

ALA

21 A

^bAjjtt, ahairt, s. f. death

^Beyt, ahheist, s. f. custom, manner, habit

?('c(V, aca, with them

?íca|téit, acartha, s. profit

^cep, acher, a. full, thick, strong. Cor.

?(cc4Ó, achtadh, s. driving

^cr)*©, achtiad, v. they give ; /• e. rusfivo. o. ».

?icma)}ie, acmuhe, s. readiness

^ícnjum, acniumh, s. solicitation, want of thought

^cjKvjm, acraim, v. I argue, challenge

^•6<»]5, adhaighy s. night

^íóajjit, adhain, s. the plague

^ÓApcrtCÁTi, adharcachan, s. m. a cuckold

^íóhft, adhbhay s. m. a den

^onacUc, adhnadach, s. m. a grave-digger, sexton

^íónocc, adhnocht, s. f. burial, interment. £fc. H. 1

^D]i*f , adhras, s. m. a dwelling place

^Coujo, aduidh, s, steely

?ie, fli, s. m. a man

^ígan, fl^flM, a. precious, dear

^gftjoeftf, aghaidheas, s. mirth

SiSmalU)?, agmkallaigh, s. agony, extremity

^Spttt), fi^raá/^, s. revenging; '*n*lt <»5p4t)iDj* ojtr."

^j, ai, s. science, knowledge; a hollow

^)5» ^'o' ^- ^* * I'equest, petition

^iredt), a'tgheadh, s. punishment. Zee

^lSnéjite, alghrelrc, s. m. a judge

^1 ere, aighthe, s. the face, countenance

^íileAcán, aileacan, s. m. a paver

^jleog» aileog, s. f. a swallow

?t']ine, ailne, s. gladness, joy, dehght

^ijiten, ailren, s. the other side

^]lre, aihe, s. a canker

ííilpzean, ailsgean, s. the pores of the body

^ilcine, fli/iiV^, s. a nurse

^im, a'mh, a negative particle used in composition ;

as 'in A)TTit)eoin, unwilling
í2íimbi»]r:, aimhhhrith, s, an embryo
^jmpe, aimidhe, a. big with young
^imne, aimhnc, s. patience
?íimlté)lt, aimhreir, s. f. dissatisfaction
^.m^ó, flíWÍfiíA» s. a litter
SiimTti, fl'»"'^'» s- ^ cupboard
S n iz", s- f- a herd of black cattle
^Jnc, flW<^» s. f. skill ; swiftness

*í)nt>eA]ipA5, aindearrag, a. angry ; i. e. jreAltgAC
?í)nDjte<vno», aindreanda, a. rough, rugg. d
^jnertglujgte, aineagluigkthe, a. unappalled
?(jneivj', aineas, s. gladness, joy, delight
9iinejf, tííWí, s. f. a skin or hide
^]"5c]r» aingcis, s. f. malice, a curse ; fretting
^jngleAcoA, aingleachda, a. angelical
^íjnjb, ainih/i, s. f. a spot, blemish
^/jnine, ainine, s, f. anger
?i]nm, amw, s. f. a name ; gen. Anma ; plur. <in-

mancA
^jnmjnte, alnminte, s. a beast
^jnmneAC, ainmneach, a. named, famed, spoken of
I ^íjnfén, ainshen, s. f. unhappiness, misfortune
vijnfpjtjAntACt), alnspnantachd, s, f. cruelty, griev-

ousness
^ll^be, ahbhe, s. art, science
^)]ibe*]tr, airbheart, s. wisdom ; law ; a moving
^í^jjibeAjttA, airbheartha, a. figurative, metaphorical

^jpcCAn, aircheann, "^. constant

^jytcCAC, airceac/i, a. ingenious ; i. e. pcleAc-oAc

?í)péAb, «/r^flí, s. wind

^jpeAlAC, airealuch, a. weak, feeble

^jH^eAC, airgeack, s. m. a plunderer

^jji)!-, «/m, s. f. delay; imitation

^iPleACAn, «i';^^«^««»ts.aloan

^(jMiYigep, airmghein, s. a soldier ; one well born

^twneir, aimeis, s. f. the agonies of death

?iipnel, airnel, s. f. weariness, fatigue

^jpneog, alrmog, s. a sloe ; Welsh, eirnin

^íiHÍeAWAÓ, alrthearach, a. eastern

^(irneA'ÓA'ó, aisneadhadh, s. telling, explaining

^IrteAC, aisteachf a. ingenious, witty, gamesome

^iteAgAC, aiteagachi a. shy, indifferent, scornful

?í)reAl, aiteal, s. light, music

^itre, aitfe, s. ebbing of the sea

^lt)o6, atthiochf s. m. a fornicator

?i)rit)e, «íí'''5^í» s- f- submission

^Uc, aWi. a^ well-bred ^

2iUnAi, alanait adv. on one side. *< Tvi fi^e "ÍOumAn

)nt> AUnAi T n Die ConAcc AjtAjle.
Cuailgne.

^\UUv,

21/22)

ARD

62tj

BAI

^ílli»Bí»{i, allabhar, a. savage, wild

ViJIuj-, alius, s. sweat

^»lc(»-64|iac, Altadharachf s. ni. <in adorer of the high,
Í. e. God

^-ilc, «/i, s. thanks

■^irpAÓ, ahradh^ s. nursing

^Itu^AOvtc, ahu°hadhach, a. thankful, /iow/,

v»m, í7»z, see <j]i-n)oe

^m*)!!, amaill, s, f. loss, mischief

?Crfi«)n, amhaon, s. twins, plurality

%m4]i(Hi, amiran, s. m. distress

^TTi(»|', amhas, a. restless

^ímgojj-re, am^hoiste, s. m. a god-father; prop. 4b-

Boifce
^ríína, amhna^ a. faithful, lojal; ZTéíA. amunim, con-
stant, faithful
^irhnrtj-, amhnas, s. impudence, disdain, importunity
^.'mu)D, amnid, s. f. a foolish woman
^ímuji, amuil, s. f. mischief, evil ; a refusal
'?('ttiu]1, amhuil, a. like, as »

^mupán, (Imuran, s. m. a bungler
^n, aw, s. a ship ; Ilcb. ania
^nabac, anuhach, a. bulky, great, huge
?(n<»ct), anachd, s. f. preservation, quiet
^nÁjt, <?«ai/, a. in place of
^BAlUna, anallana, adv. heretofore, formerly
^nan, amnn, see ]onAn

^Tihpjceftc, anhhfhaitheach, a. wary, watchful
^'nhfiViceAC, anbhfhaiteach, a. ignorant, unskilful
^ínbjr :)Bp<vc, anbhfhohhrach, s. m. a skeleton
^ncór*nt;a, anchosanta, a. defensible
^nco]|ie, ancoire, s. m. an anchorite
^noocftin, andothain, s. f. abundance
^n5ti, «ff^ff, s. a nail, claw, talon
^nclrtir, anglais, s. milk and water
'^njlonU, anglonnach, a. powerful, mighty ; pure
?in, am, s. skill
*^(nA, a«??«, s- wealth

^ínni^cnAr. anmhacnas, s. great licentiousness
%nman, unman, s. m. any animated thing
-^inmArl**» aj^»khasladh, s. disobedience
'?íntrÁ''hiok]5-e, antsamhJaighthe, a. incomparable
iJinorat), ««a.^fl^/'!. '"J^'- "ow, at present
«in..,r, anudh, s. delaying ; r e. pnur>
í?ínr<»Mcu|rne, fl«Mrc«;í»e, s great contempt
^Tiu*]r!e, anuahle, a ignominious, ignoble
?(0]r), tía/í/'^^ s. a uiouruful cry. Sc.
^f»)t)e, aoidke. Is. m. a stranger, a guest;

'^íoioecvc, uoldkeach, )
-4oine*n, flr^-^^fl"?»' a. pleasant

^oni»«TiAct), «iwawa^^i'^s. desolation
s^p, «*, a. ripe

IL, «r«. s. a lad lev ; steenng, guiding
?in<n, arai, s. a conflict

^ "^ • . nriudhcana, s. reins of a bridle
4ibic, «-iacvi.s.m. a destroyer
^]tbAc, j* , • /i 5, ,n. an archdeacon

VipojiAc, ardrach, s. skylight

?Cfít>fí(jc, ardrach, a. excellent, noble

^CpVrtc, ízr/tíc/i, a, destructive

'^Pb' ^''o» s. a running sore, distillation

?ÍIt54T>, argad, s. head, end, top

^PSttjpe, argaire, s. m. a crosier; a destroyer

^{igajpr, argairt, s. ridiculousness

^Itinh*]}ie, armhaire, s. ni. a rebuke, check

^'piTiejneAc, armc'ineach^ a. of a warlike disposition

^ípTTijjceap, arrahighthear, a. sanctified

?C]iIi<»cc, arracht, s. manliness, strength, might

^íjtftftóac, atradhachj a. brave. Inisfal. 1309

?(p]ioni;4, arronia, a. bold, daring

?ífA)m, asaim, v, Í shoe ; I miik

^ípajó, asaidk, s. a champion ; staying, arresting

?(pt)t)ertcr, asaidhcac/it, s. f. evacuation

^ífCrtl, uscal, s. m. loss

^fccumoii, asccumonn, s. excommunication

Vip54)l, asga/l, s. f. a shade, shadow, covert

^f-nat), asnadh, s. want

^[•rfioliujcie, astroUuidhe, s» m. an astrologer

?tr(»c, a/fíCÁ, he is ; " rtrac nopojcbeAiiU, 2. e. be'J.fe

dncájii-eac."
^-Acán, atachan, s. m. a hatter, haberdasher
^rac'o, atnchd, s. victory ; a swelling
'iizi^yb, ataidh, s. a subject; pc<»)ée
^c<v))>ó)o1SA)r), athairdhiobhaidh, s. m. a parricide
^íéftjp, «Mfl/'í, s. f. deceit
'^tA]\ACZ, atharachi, .s. f. fatherliness, patrimony.— '

M*Par. 43
?írcomA|)C, aihchomarc, s. asking, questioning
?ÍT:ro]l5e4)", atkdhoilgheas, s. discomfort
^írmupjid.flí/iOTMrr^, a. swelling, puffing
^íénudcan, athmachan, s. m. a renewing, renewal
?(c-*cA, athtaca, s. an intreaty, request
?(ucfAl, í.'«íía/, s. m. an angel
^ugu]--, August, Augustus, a man's name
^iu^viji-r, Auguist, the month of August
%uj»t)rtc, aurdach, s. m.a festival; see lugnafA
^u}i5P(»ct?, aurgrcchd, s. f. talkativeness
^íurfali uutsal, a. noble

6

B

•baíjac, babhach, a. sweet, innocent

brtc, ^a;-, s. clipping, shearing

■bacAC, éí/Cúí-//, s. ni. a cripple

1)»C4)1, ^«w?A a. bakmg

txjga, %/i«, s. a promise ; battling, fighting

\,A%zYO]v>, baghthroid, s. f. a squabble, wrangle

Ijjsun, ^iJ^««, a. slippery

bá], -&«/, s. death ; t. e. bivp. o ^.

t>,p, ^«/í///, s. f. friendship _

t)fl predc, baidseach, a. avoiding, shunning

w I, ^«í7, s. f effect, consequence

In Icnit bailchrilh, s. f. trembling, consternation

willein.' badlein, s. f. a teat or dug, a milking vessel

"^ ^ "bAjllée^j-SíHÓs,

b2\S

BAS

b)0

BIO

OAjUceAj-igfto, b ailltheasgadh, s. amputation

^^]'(\e, bame, s. a wave

"btvjneAn, bainearú}, a. feminine, female

t)4]fie, bamne, s. milk, a cup, a spout, a running sore

tMjjicnei bairchne, s. the sea

'i>A]}í5e(»n, batrghean, s. a fine man child

^*)i*5P» bairgiHf creeping crow-foot; Ranunculus
repens

^*lf l^ejn, bairrein, s. f. rafters

tJAjfleftc, baislcach, s. tn. a stone on which women
use to wash ; heavy rain

"bAjyleoct), baisleachd, s. f. palmistry

'^<^']\ze<)it,baisteach, s. a baptist

tJ*l, ^a/, s. m. a battle

"bííUó cnjf, baladh chnis, yellow ladies-bedstraw ;
Galium verum

■bftlU, bulla, s. a ball

tJAlUoitAco, balladrnchd, s. f. dissection

OAlUjicAt), baUarcad, s. declaring, divulging

^*lr5ÓJt5, balsgoid, s. f. a blister, a pimple

■bivltttc, baltach, a. welted, striped

■bftlcftt), baltadh, s. the welt of a shoe

"bdn, ^aM, s. f. a field ; the track of any thing

"bivnabprtf oc, banabhrasach, s. a spinster

^*"*ll*b^<*^, banairgeach, s. a milk-maid

■bonftltpAct», banaltrachd, s. f. nursing

■bAnc, banc, s. f. a wave

■bAntfiifjjjj-cep, banmhaighister^ s. m. a mistress, go-
verness

"bftti, ^í/MW, s. copper

■ban*, banna, s. a band of men

"brtFiA, banna, s. a halfpenny

1)411*0, ba7inachy s. m, a bannock, a cake. 'S'^.

'b<in4]}te, bannaire, s. m. a lawyer

■bftfÍAl, bannalf s. a number, many, a crowd

tJivfilarh, bannlamh, s. a handcuff

■bAfif'OTTiplA, bannshompla, s. an example

t)Anc4]fbé4nAÓ, bannthaisbeanadh, s, a bond for the
appearance of a person

t)4nj*cAl, banscal, s. the tattling of women

bftncAUm, bantaiamh, s. f. lay land

"baJtiAn, baodhann^ s. m. an elk, moose deer

t3«)t»4r;, baodhat, he has it with him, /. e. ata Alge. o. !■.

■biOtjlAr, baodhlai, v. I refuse, f. e. bíeóUt:, /'. e. eicjm.

"biOjemealiAt), baoithmkealladh, s. diverting, hindering
t)<0)i;TTieAll4]m, baoit/imAeallaim, v. I hinder, divert,

keep at bay
tXofl^AC, baosrackf a. capricious, frantic
■bcoéATij baothan, s. m. an unsteady person
'bíorcoTTiltd'ó, baothchomhradh, s. foolish conversation
t)4}lA, ^«^'í', s. going
tftltATi, baran, s. m. anger
■bAjtbog, harbog, s. f. the barberry bush
"bAjibob, bat bog, s. f. a bold girl
tJAftcA, ^«ri-fl, s. a book
"bAjtitAt), barradh, s. m. a rafter
'b4p}»*n'o, barrand, s. oppression
■JjAj-, íflí, s. f. any flat thing

^*r' b'^s, s. f. a box, a blow

OAfc, base, s. a catching '

b(»]-crt)]inre, bascairnte, a. globular

t)*i-Uc, ^aí/ac/^, s. m. ) , r n r .„„

bA^los, ^^"-^o-, s. f. I ^ P^^™ ^"^^ °^ "^^^"^

"beAbft, bcabha, a. mortal '

be<ib4]i, bcabhavy s. a rover

t>eAC, ^eaf^, s. m. a kind of bed

■beAco, beachd, s. f. meditation

beAct), iJfflcAi/, a, perpetual ; ^obeAcc, for ever

beAcc 5Jíé]ne, beacht greine, the solar cycle

béAt)4)5, ieadaig, a. dainty

beatigAC, beadgacfi, a. talkative, eloquent

beAtyjiAt», beadradh, s. frisk, fun, game, play, sport

béAlóiijnte, beald/iu'mtey a. close-mouthed

beAlgAc, bealgach, s. m. an interpreter

beAnclAiTi, beanclamh, s. a female leper

beAPAt), beanadh, appertaining, relating to

beAnA)m, beanam, v. I steal

bean, beann, s. f. a bone ; the arms of across

■beAfÍAc, beannach, s. m. a fork

beAfÍAcÁfl, beannachajit s. m. a cuckold

tjeAfiEobA, beannchobha; s. a horn

beAfiugAt), beanmghadh, s. salutation, greeting

t)eAnu)5te, beanniughthe, a. blessed, sanctified

beAjtAc, bearach, a. prattling, talkative

"beAjijACO, beargaehd, s. f. diligence

t)eA]ij>A, bearra, s. m. a crozier

tjeArAtJAx;, beathadhach^ s. m. a beast

feeftcooAC, ^raí/wí/tíc>^,s.m. a beaver -

■beAr lu)r Ti)on, beath luis nion, the alphabet ot the
old Irish

bebl^AJseAO, bebraigheadh, s. bleating

becenel, ^ec-4ene/, s, f. gavel kind

bejle, belle, s. cheer

bé)iTi, ^íMrt, s. f. victory ; a flourish

1)é)iTineACT), beimneachd, s. f. mastership

t)e]nt3eAn, beinndeariy s. f. rennet

tjeil»eAT;Af, belreatas, s. m. the cleaning, or after-
birth of animals

■beice beiie, v. was refused, contradicted

belie* beithe, (a. birchen, abounding with

beireAC, beitheach,] birch

beiceATtUc, Beitearlach, s. m. the Old Testament

beninrcne, beninscne, s. the feminine gender

beoruSAÓ, beosughadh, s. trimming

bér, bes, s. education ; a fashion, manner

bp5, ^'^■^'^j s- f* ^ sudden start, a fright

bis, i?^'^, s- f« ™"» "^^"^
bjllen, W/e«, s. f. a small vessel

bin» binn, s. care

b n eAOU)!), &/«/i íaí^«'«í ) old names of the hill of

bin éAt)U)l», binn eaduir, J Howth

b o^*]l, l>iodhail, s. a legacy

b pi»Ar5, ^"'^'^**"' «• ^ ^^" ^'"'^ ^**

tjjoltHAe, biorrae, a. strong

bjotAjlle,

bmi

BRA

bPO

BRO

iJjocAjlle, hiotaiHe, ) , . ,

t>io-4jlre, hiotai]te,\''- strong drink

^^iPÉ^^Jp hlrghcis, s. f. a point; bjjijejf cloiime

0]f?c, birt, s. two, a couple

^)é-cea]íb, hith-chearb, \ s. f. mercuiy, quicksil-

"li;-cim, bith-chim, ) ver

i^'. ^f*' ^- "1- t'^s^nks; praise, renown
t>Uóac,^tW/?«fA^, a, flattering; flowery
tiiai, ^/tz;, s. a womb

bUjr, ^^^?/i(^, it is pleasing, /. e. db majc le}}-. o. g,
t)Í41Tfte, hlaimhe, a. sound, healthy
bkoooj, blaod/iGg, s. f. a noisy girl or woman
bÍAj'róg, blastog, s. f. a sweet- mouthed woman
\>\€.\i,a,n,b!eag/ian, s. milking
"bieanac, lleanach, s. a cow with a full udder
■bljatiitntA, bHadhanta, a. aged, stricken in years
bloc, bloc, s. a block

bloc, block, s. fat, fatness, i. e. pjll. o. g.
blojóce, hloidhte, a. rotten
bloj-Act;, blosacht, s. f. visibility
bloj-Ajiie, blosaire, s. m. a commentator
bloj-cnc, bios each, a. chiifF
b oj-crvia)|t, bloscmhaur, s. m. a crier of a court
b!up(\]i, blumr^ s. m. hurt, damage, injustice
boc, boc, s. a common, or hurl
'boct), hnchd, s. m. the poor. Prov. 31,9
"boco, 3oc/7£Í, a. fuil, complete, perfect. Each. OT.
b"cn<ic, buchnach, s. m. a sailor, a mariner
bf^ójoRAc, bodhiobhadh, a. destitute of cows
"boe, boe, \

b'SFJlfj %/^'«?'j5 s. f. self-complacency

bo]cléjmeiít>, boiclelmeadh, a, bounding as a goat

■bO]cre»CT-, bcichteacht, s. f. poverty

Ijojóe, hndhe, s. thanks, gratitude

t)' loejn, bo'idhein, s. a fart

l3 '-]l5, ^0//^, s. f. a pair of bellows

bojigeAn bé]c, hoilgean beic, s. f. a toad-stool

"bojile, hoillcy s. a blow ; madness

'bun b,inn, s. soles, bands

"boineAC, boinneach, s. m. a looseness, the lax

15 .'jneacT), boinneachd, s. f. gushing forth

■bvuneacctin, botnneachain, s. socks

boUc, bol.i.ch, a. poetic

b )fi4n, bonnan, s. a sudden blast

"boiirt]!!!, bora'imh, s. f. contribution, quitrent

b')]ián, horiv, s. m. dried cow-dung

"bop, Z-r-j, it is, t. f. 'b'ío]', 0. g.

\)\^^c, brae, a. soft, pliable, /. e. m]n

b]iác*ó. brcicadh, s. m. a cabbin

■bjiACaT), br'ichadh, s. m. suppuration, suppurating-

'* ^^n ran b)]- A cne<vt) <»c b|irtc<vt)." 0 Hkkey.
bHACAj^fe, hacaiahihe, a. embraced, hugged
biué'o, hrichd, s. a sudden stopping with anger
bparjaii^, hradai^h,^. a thief
1)]i<e, brae, s. a market place
t)]U)n, brainy s. f. a beginning, front ; a chief
"bttftineAc, braineack, s. m. the prow of a ship
t>iiAjT>T;e*6, hrainteach, s. m. a palace

biu]t, braith, s. a betraying, laTm^liTT^^T
DJian-'oub, bran-dubh, s. a raven
biK0)5]lie, braoighille, s. crumbs, fragments
bpe*c4t,, brcacadh, s. pickmg a mijj-stone, carvin-
biteacajpe, breacalre, s. m. an embroiderer. carve°
b}^eac(i], breachai, a. different
b]ie4c^án, bieachdan, s. m. fresh butter, i. e, -m
u\\. 0. g. i

bjteacoÁn, breachdan, s. m. wheat, a custard

bfieiiciiiv, breachna, s. mixture

bjiuati, bread, s f.a veil to cover the head : a piece

of woollen cloth after milling
blieasna, Bteaghna, an old name of the river Boyn&
b!te454nc<e, brcaganchae, s. a toy-shop
bjíéctsiujó, breagluidh, s. a false oath
blteanc, bteanc, s. f. the gills of a fish
blie(vr<v)]4e, breosaire, s. m. an active lively person
bpejpne, brcfne, s. a nail
bíte]i-e(tó, b'-etseadh, s. dropping, distilling
blie-ij-eocun, breiscachan, s. m. a still
bjieoUAC, brLonach, s. m. a blotter
bp)> ^''j s. strength, virtue, effect
b:i)C)n-brt)nr)5e(j}»iu, br'icin-baintighearna, a wao--taiÍ
b!i)t)eo5, brideog, s. f. a bride ^'

blil'oeo5<\c, brideogach, s. m. a bride-groom
bpig^eflt), brighdeadh, s. a prisoner of war, a hostage
bPiblf' ^'^%'S, s. f, breeks, breeches
bUlHce, <^í7//fí', s. a bungler, hermaphrodite
biijnoetvUc, brinndealack, s m. a limner, painter
bííJO]-, brios, s. change, small money
bltjoftiipe, briosahe, s. m. a money chancer
bii]opc<vó, brioscadh, s. the hollow of the ears
bpior, A)7i/, a. fruitful
biijor, briotli, s. conception ; a fraction
bP) ;rac, hiotach, a. stammering
bí»jOT;acr,^'-'^'?í/c/zí/, s.f. the actof stuttering, fumblifio-
bP]orft]iie, briotaire, s. a stammerer ^

bliíí'te, ^ri^jS. breeches

bf»)t, hrith, s. child-bearing, bringing forth youn*
b}io, b)-o, s. m. death
bpob, b 'hs s. m. a speck, a spot
bJiobacaU; b' vbhaihan, s m. a blotter
bltobao, brcbhadh, s, a blot, a blur
bfioba'oan, hobhadan, s. m. a grass-hopper
•^jiobajm, brobuiiti, V. I daub

blioca]}>e, i:ccave,s. m. a varlet ; keeping privately
tjliocítiiif'rtc-o, ^i-otirir^G >^íí, s. f. thievery
t){toti,>c, hrodach.. a. proud ; decent
t)jiot54C, bodach, a. nasty, filihy

Íí;;!:*!'** --!>: ^"'''''' °''«-^' ^p«'^'^

\jpó)r>, ^ro.'í/, H, t. pride, haughtiness

\)-\ió\xieAC, hroideach, a. proud, haughty

■t3|iónciGt), bronachd, s. f. sadness

bnon, hronn, s. a quern

bnofmcan, hronnachan, s. m. a donor,'giver

bf»OTireitc, bronicach, see b]ta}nre4C

b)io^, ^'^0^'^, s. f- a rush, /". e. ajn, z. e. <o]n. o.g.

bijocUc, brothlach, s. in. a kitchen

b|)uctr,

6U21

BUI

C2i)

CÁI

bjiuc-o, bruchdy s. m. a springing forth

fepuc, brudh, s. m. confusion

■bftucac, brudhach, s. m. a farmer, peasant

3^f^^^J^'*f^', js.f.abeast
t)}iu]t)e, build he J

■bjiujae, bruidhe, s. m. a colony

"bpupcAC, bruidheach, a. beastly

■bpujóeAc, bruidheach, s. m. aburo-o-master

tjpnjneon, bruideadh, s. excitation

■bltii)t)e(t]tnA]5, bruldcarnalgh, s. irritation

■b{>u}ó)n, bruidhin, s. f. a fairy mansion, conversation

■b}iU]n, btuifin, s. a sheep

■bl^ujfie, bruinne, s. divinity, godliness, piety

"bfiujc, bruilh, s. broth

•bj+ujc, bruith, s. boiling, smelting ; baking

■bini]te«c, bruiteach, s. m. the belly

•b}tti-)-eu'o, bruiteadhy a. hot, sultry

bft'.i^eAio, Irmteadhy a. beaten, bruised; boiled,

bdked
t)}tú)T;ín, bm'itin, s. f. mashed potatoes
t))mmivn(»c, bruinanac/i, s. m. a saucy intruder
'bpuj'a'ó, brusadh, s. brousing
■bput;rifiíi]}te(tco,^r«Mm/2<í/ríú!(:/5i,s.f. gadding through

heat
IjuívBaÍI, huabhall, a. all-conquering, /. e. Allbuaortc
tJuABiillac, biiabhallach, a. horny, having horns
"b i£»c, buac, s. m. mist, a cap of mist on a hill
tjUACdC, buacach, a. giddy
tJiucAcan, buacachan, s. m. a bleacher's scoop
■bu^CAjpe, buacaivi^y s. m. a bleacher; a hair-brained

fellow
tMiat), huadh, s, m. victory
■b.iaÓAó, b'/ndhadh, a. precious
t)u4t)(»llAn, huidha.Han, s. m. rag-weed
■buAoÁn, ^ 'ííí/tiM, s. m. the bone in a horn
"buAolAtfi, hiddhlamh, s. ajudge
■buiVojiiiftTi, buidhg '.allaiij s. m. rag-weed
Jun<*CT:, bu'ifacht ? ,, f -je -
"buapfJAo, buajjadli,y -^
^b\i^^^y^\e, buagain',s. m. a tapster
butVjc, buaic, s. f. a wave ; the top or summit
"buAip, buoMh, s» a shew, /. e. po)'if ]5
"buAir-e, bua'nihe, s. victory, triumph
■bfl<*ltse4Í-, Ima'íheach, a,, victorious
■buA^ójjíí-e, biuiidhirthe, s. m. a conqueror
tjurtjreAC, huaifeach, a. poisonous
"buA-jieftc, bmiileach, a. of or belonging to a milking

place
l3u*]le<icán, biuzileachan, s. m, a milker; a place

where cows are milked
■buAincioy, buainchiosy s. f. chief rent, head rent
"buivinjTte, buainire, s. m. a reaper
■bn»Uó, bualadh, s. m. a battle ; clapping of hands
tjualUco, biallachd, s. a drove of cows
■buAnat), buanadh, s. m. a soldier, an unwelcome

guest
•b:iAna")5, htahinaioh, s. m. a commander
"b'Kinufi, buaminn, s. a good mother
t)ua]i<>c, buirach^ s. the early feeding of cows, or

rising to feed

buííiucÁn, buarachan, s. m. a cow-herd

bujcerto, buiceadh, s. a lunch of bread

t)ii)6ed(in-bo-blertót, buidhechan-bo-bkacht^ see boine-
bo-ble<»cc

t>u)!5, ííírVo-, )

bajisedr, bullseas, \ ^' ^ ^^^^^^"^^ bubble

tJujlge^vpac, builgeasach, a. spotted, blistered

ba)ne(tn, buimean, seeb4]ne*n

bujftbeac, bun beach, s. m. a severe wrathful man

bujpbertco, buirbeachd, s. f. severity

'biino'jT;, biinait, s. f, law, i. e. nljje

bunATA, bunata, a. settled

buH, i^ra, s. a piece of coin ; a pedestal, sole, foun-
dation

bunrhitp, bunnmhar, a. settled, founded

bunog, bunnog, s. f. a bannock

bunuóiip, bunudhasy see bun*Ó4p

y^'vntwx^^, bunthiisach, s. a founder

banrupac, bunthusach, a. original, audxentic

bu]ib, ^wrí, a. ignorant, rude

b'iPi»b(», burrbx, s. airiness, haste, nimbleness

buppun, burrun, s. the hip, arse

bup, bus, it is, bup fiop, it is true

C<vb, cab, s. the bit of a bridle

Cac «n *)1^5]'o, cac an airgid, s. litharge

Crtcndt), cachnadh, part. etFected, finisaed

C*r«in, cadariy s. m. a bird of passage, a woodcocfe-

CdoaJiAf, cadaras, s. m. cotton, bombast

CAtJAp, cadas, wherefore

CAÓiftC, cadhlach, a. CathjUc

Caó AjócAC, cadhlaidhtach, a. jocose

CAecl)4i5, caechlialgh, s. an empyrick

Ca54]lT;, cagadt, s. raking up ; cajajIc )r> rjne

CAjbneAC, caibhneach, a. friendly

Cain, í"í?/V'^, s. a spot, blemish, /. f. bpob. o, g^

Cdjo, i^//^? s. diit, filth, /. e. p4lc4}t

C^jreftp ? caideas ? wherefore

CajoeApÁn, caidheasan s. m. the covering of a house,
hut or tent, mostly of skins

CAppoe, caidhidhc, a. covered with abide

CaiI, cail, s. a principle

CAjicjoeaC'o, cadcidheachd , s. grounding

CAjieac, caileach, s. m. a chalice

Ca)!^, c./^/^'. s. f. barley, z. ^. eojin*

CAjljeaC, cailpeach^a.. prickly.

CajIjoo cailind, s. calends

CA]rht"ACÁn, ca mheaihan, s. m. a protector

CAjnipeAp, cjimhfhear, s. one that runs with another

CA)TrineAT)5, ca.mhnedng, a. chaste

C<»impeAp, caimpear,. s. ra. a relation

CA)nireoz;, caimseog, s. f. an illusion

Cá'TI, Cam, s f. a fault

CA:jn€AC, caineach^ a. abusive, sgtirical

CAÍneAt5, cai'ieadh, s. lamentauoo, crying

CA^neoa, caineog, s. barley and oats

CA]nce<»!j cainteal, s. m. a press : a lump, piece

Crtjiib,

C210

CAO

€621

CEA

Cfvjitb, caiil,, s. f. the cheek, jaw

Cajfibin, cairbin, s. f. the gam, a gun

^«JI>c, cairc, s. f. hair, fur

C<v]](r)jop, cairdios, a. culpable, unclean, i. e. cft^c,

*-A]}íe(ió, caireadh, s. a v/eir

Cajjtrheaco, ciz/jWimt/yi/, s, f. brogue-niaking

CA)}t)r), cairid, s. f. two, a couple, cAjJi)© bo

Cajple, cfl/r/i, s. a tossing, tumbling

Cujpleog, cairlco^y s. f. the private parts of a woman

CA]}imei\l, cairmeal, s. licorice

Cdjjin, ca/r«, s. a hill, mount, a heap of stones

C<»)iineAc, cahiieach, a. fleshy, carnal

C*]]', Cflw, s, f. a torrent, a stream

CA]|-)te(»BAy, caisreabhas, s. juggling, legerdemain

C(i]r£e, caitche, s. fines, trespasses; tribute due to

the Flaith or chief
C(»]re<vc<vn, caif^achaii, s. m. a winnower, a spendthrift
C(i)T:e(ict3, caiteachd, s. f. wearing, threadbearedness
^(vjcpeoc, caithfeach, s. m, a spender, consumer
Cftjrpedct), caithfeachd, s. f. consumption
C»-)éf)5eitp, cahhfighear, v. it behoves, it ought, it

is ht
Ca-)cin, Cf//</K, s. f. a curl

CAifjom, caithiomh, s. possessing, enjoying. Mull. 69
Cix)z]v, caitity s. a headed pin, /. e. c4ltt<v]Tf
CajrjceAc, caitJtcach, s. m. a pin-header
CftjeleAm, caithleamy v. we must
Cdjtrnjm, cauhmMm, v, I waste, spend
CrtUjg, ca/i?/»^, s. m. ajoker
Cakjmejlc, calaimeHt, calament ; Calamentha
Calbéd, caíbhtha^ s. the calf of the leg
Ca1c*3Ó, ■calcaiihy s. m. a protector, or guardian of
honour; " ?^ e. cojrhé'o CArtuy*." Co/.

CAJgAjiti, caJgardy a, proper, straight, tall

CftlUtt, calladh, s. a cap, veil, hood

Cftlliojj-eftc, callaoiseach, s. m. a buifoon

Ciim, cam, a. effectual, substantial

Ci»m*]lt, camaiit, s. f, rubbing

CAmAp, camar, s. m. a soft, foolish person

C<imnA)ú, caninaidh, s. rest

CrtmTiAjóedC, camnaidheach, s. m. a settled person

Campup, campur, s. m. a champion

Can, cflK, s. m. profit, advantage

Catki, cana, s. a moth

CAnac, canach, s. m. a sheet of water, i. e. mtvg
"irÉe- 0.^.

CiTiari, canadh, s. m. a porpoise ; a tribute, bombast

C«)C(icT), caochachd, s. f. blindness

O0CÓ5, caochog, s. f. a mole, a blind girl or woman

Cíocó^, caochog, s. f. a sponge ; a spiral shell

CiOOACAn, caodachaii, s. m. an infant beginning to
walk

C^r-mA, cangma, s. sanicle ; Sanicula

C<jo]i>, caoidk, s. f. decency

Cioinro)!, caoimhdhity a. very loving

C'«)ipleA'6, caoirleadhy see cat pie

CioUc caolach, s. wattles, ribberies

C<oriiA]S> caomhaigh, s. a man expert at arms

C<ompAy, caomhrath, s. happiness ; a pleasant hill

LiompAir, caomlirath, a. decent

Ccon, caon, s. concealment

C<op con, caor con, s. the dog-berry bush; water
eiaer

C«)pÓ5, ^ caowi^, s. f. a small berry, a small spark '

L<op05 leAnA, caorcg kana, the meadow pink ; Lych-
nis iios cuculi ' / '

CioppAn APPAJ5, caothran arraigh^ valerian • Vale-
riana officinalis '

CAp<e, carae, a. faithful

CApAp, caraid, s. f. defence, i.e. cíOíhnA

CApb, caib, a. accursed

Capn, cam, s. m. a province, ?. e. cujcca-o

C4pn<e, carnae, s. lender fiesh

CAppAt, car^i/, s. m. wickedness,/. e.cojppcAr. 0 p

CApCAjfcte, cartaighthe, a. accused; cleansed

CAptuj^eojp, cartuigheoir, s. m. an accuser, chal-
lenger

Caj', cas, s. hastiness, passion

CrtfA, cfljfl, s. a broach, pin

CAj-At), ctííflfl'//, s. justice, equity, i. e. ceAHt. 0. ",

Ca^ao, casadh, s. a meeting with ' ""

Cflj-Án, casan, s. m. lightning

CArb*»!») casgar, s. a breaking down, destroying

Cajtac, castach, s. m. a twister, winder

CáÍAC, cathach, a. beloved, dear, religious

Cacao, cathadh, s. m. fighting

Caí A^pe, cathaire, s. m. a citizen

Caí;a1|-, cfli//«w,s. f. reverence, obedience

CAtpA]ni, cathfaim, v. I must

CAT-yojpne, cathfoirne, s. soldiers

eAtUgOAC, cathlagdhach, a. catholic, universal

CAróá, cflío», s. f. the strawberry bush
Caícua^, cathtuaghy s, a battle-ax
C'AubfA-oán, caubsadan, s. the herb all-hail
CeAt, ceath, s. a pit; a cover, vaii, apparel
CeACAjpe, ceackatre, s. m. a dirty slovenly person
CeACApnA, ci'aiy^/irWi?, anyone
CcacIac, ceachlach, a. maimed
CeaccAC, ceachtach, a, of or belonging to a plough
CeACCA]pe, ceacfitaire, s. m. a plough-wright
CeAcrApÓACti, ceachtardhachds s. f. indifference
CeAtJAc, ceadach, s. m. coarse cloth
CeAtJA^At), ccadaghadh, s. dismissing, permission
CeAÓApUc, ceadharlach, gentian; Gentiana cam-

pejtris
CéAt)t)U]lleAc, ceaddhullleach, a. centifolious
CeAt)lu}t!, ceadhluidh, s. discord, disunion
CeAoul, ceadul, s. m. a part, division
CeAl, ceal, s. m. basbfulness

CeAlbA]lc,cíífl/Mí///c, s.f. an affirmation, a strong word
CeAl!A]pe, ccallaire, s. f. any church officer
CeAn, cean, a. short ; z. e. geApp. 0. g.
CeAtiAjp, ccannair, s. an hundred
CeAfi.ijpe, ceamtaire, s. m. a leader, conductor
CeAfÍAfi, ceannann, a. bold-faced
CeAubApp, ccannb/iarr, s. a helmet
CeAnb7 ceang,a,s\ow

cej

CEI

ow

cm

Ceanj, ccang, v. he went ; z. e. no cinj, ^. e. t50 j»0]r
Ce(»ruj'5, ceannasg, s. in. a head-stall, a band
CeAiiayj, ceannasg, s. ni. government, ruling
CeAnl3«)c, ceannbliaoth, a. light-headed
Cean'ooftb, ceannbhorb, a. stubborn, irregular
Ce(vnc<om, ceannchaomh, a. mild, sober
Ce*nIon, ceannlonn, a. strong-headed, bold, audacious
CedfipAlat), ceatinsaladh, ( s. dominion, govern-
Ce<vn]"ijUct5, ctannsalachd, ) ment
CeAficup, ceanntur, adv. nigh to; /. e. rt'Bup
CeAni^ejstyj, ceanreightigh, s. propitiation
CeATic*!», ceantar, s. mist, fog
CeApj-ccojlert-o, ceafscaoileadh, s. propagation
Ce<»}t(»t), ccaradh, a. red; /. e. tieft]i5. o. ^.
Cenjtb, cearbk, s. game
Ce^itbAC, ccaibhack, s. m. a gamester, prey
CeAjtbnAC, cearhnach, s. m. a betrayer, deceiver
Certpckc, ceardach, a. circular, hoop-like
Cenpciivn, ccarclajin, s. a hen-house
Ceaitm-in<t)ll, ceatmnuddl, s. a victor's shout
CeAprujtie, ce.arnaire, s. m. a conqueror
Ce<v}inán, ceanian, s. a corner, angle, a horn-work
CfcAltniong, cearidong, s. a bed of state
CcAjiti, cearr^^.m. aburial; a lopping off
Ce*}t}(, C(?a;r, a. mute, dumb
Ce(^|^c, cear/, s, m. toil, custom, debt
Cedjir, ceartf s. m. a pebble
CeAf, i.'e<3.y, s. m. across
Ce*f, ceas, s. m. a hunch-back
CeAy, '-WJ, s. m. the coarse of flax or wool
CeAj-, ceas, s. m. a kiss
CeAf , CiflJ, s. m. a surfeit
Cedp* i-Y^iJJ, s. f. a sow.

Ceaj'Án, ceasan, s. f. the coarse wool of the flank
Ceaj-lftC, ceaslach, s. m, a rower
Ce»|-uTi4c, ceasunach, s. m. an executioner
Ceftt;, ceat, s. f. a pillar, a prop
Ceacdjit, ceathair, s. f. puddle after rain
CeAT;i»]p-p)llte, ccathair-fillte, a. four-fold
CedcyiA, ceathra, s. cattle

CeÁrlujó, ceathluidli, s. a beginning, firont, founda-
tion
Ceo, cei/, s. m. power, manhood, victory
Céomeaó, cedmheadh, s. a quintal, a weight of 100

pounds
CeoeAco, cedeachd, s. the continent
CecjAC, cediach^ s. a pet lamb
C3)Bleo5, ceibhkog, s. f. a fillet ; a spark of fire
Ceil, Ced, s. f. Heaven
C'^ile, cede, s. the shank bone
Ct jlertbAji, ceileahkar, s. egress ; chirping like birds
Cé]leAc, celleach, a. wise, prudent
CéimpeAtA, ce'imseata, s. geometry
CéimreACAC, ceimseatach, s. m. a geometrician
CeimneAC, ceimneach, s. m. a footman
Ce]itb, Cíí'rW, s. f. carving
Ce)ltle, ceirk, s. a bottom of yarn
Ce)nre*^- ce(«eaa,-l g ^^^ impudent girl
Ce)p{-eo5> ceirseog, J

Ce)lic, ce/r/, s. f. an orchard
Cejp, c<??>, s. f. need, poverty

CejpneACD, mf?íí?aí-M,s. f. complaint, making a poor
mouth

CejreopA, cehhecra, a. fourth

CejépeAíTinA, ceitheamhnat s. quarters, lodgings

Cel, cd, s. m. poison

CeiTieA'órtc, cemheadkach, s. ni. a geometrician

CetirieAÓAC, cemheadhack, a. geometrically

Cén, cen, s. f. a feast, a supper. Cor.

Cen, cen, s. a kind or species

Cenf]i)An, cennsrian, s. f. the head-stall of a bridle

CeoBpón, ceobhron, s. m. melancholy, grief

Ceoórtc, ceodhach, a. misty, foggy, dark, dull, din^

CeogfiA]:, ceograf, s. geography '

CeoUn, ceolan, s. m. a dotard, a disturbed brain

Ce|t, «?', s. m. a stag, roe, hart

Cejib, cerb, a. accursed

Cepn, cern, s. victory, triumph

Cepn, cern, s. a troop or band of people

CepneÁn, cernean, s. m. a dish

Cepnin, cernin, s. f. a trencher

Cep, ces, s. f. obscurity, disgrace, trouble

Cez;, cet, conj. although

Ceuf,^ ceus, s. across, crucifix, punishment -

C)aIIac, cialiach, s. m. a love, a sweetheart

CjaUac, cialiach, s. m. a balancing ; i. c. cotíirpuTjiíU»

JA-ó. 0. g.
CjAllcjiAjcjn, cmllchraicin, s. literal meaning
C]AllplA]t, ciallfhlaith, s. a secretary of state
C]Anco}p, clanaois, s. f. old age
C^ApCAjl, ciarchail, s. f. a lurking place or den
C)4j>p<vp, ciarraid/i, s. a notch
C)4|tpán, ciarsan, s. m a hum, a buz ; a grumbler
C]flf»cA, ciarta, a. combed ; olAfi cjApc*
C](»p, cm, s. m. contention, strife
C)b, cib, s. f. sedge ; the shank bone of a be^st
CjbeAC, cibeach, a. sedgy
C)bleACÁn, ciblenchan, s. m. a ninepin
C)c, cich, s. f. a step, degree ; lamentation, grief
CjoeAC, cidheach, s. m. a fat lamb
CjpeAp, cifear, s. a cypher

IFj- V» •r,„„jL I s. unhandiness
C]fleAiD, cijleadh,^

C)pleo5, cifkogt s- f- an unhandy, or unmannerly

person
C35, cig, s. f. seeing, beholding
C^siJie, cigiref s. m. an inspector
C)l, cd, s. death
C)lé)p, í/7íir, s. f. a coul, a keeler, a large tub or

vessel with two ears to be carried on a stick or

slings

C]rnbel, c'lmbel, s, f. a pebble, a small stone
CjmcpeAC, cimchreach^ s. pillage, plunder, distress
for rent or taxes

Cjme, c,me,_ ) ^^ ^ travelling, going

CimeAct», cimeachd, ) &» & &

CjmeAC, cimeach, s. m. a traveller
Cjn, ci'n, s. f. a drop

6 F Cin4]pe,

cie

CLE

C07>

COD

C)n<i)]ie, cinatre, s. ni. a knave, a little rogue

^J^S'^IT' Cingcis, Whitsuntide

C)n5e(»ct5, cingeachd, s. f. concluding

Cjngjpe, cingire, s. m. a leader, guide

Cjnjgjm, cinighirn, v. I prophecy, foretel

CjnTTijol, cinmhiol, s. a picture

Cjiicio}', c'mnchios, s, pole-tax .

C]nerto, cinneadh, s. decreeing, appointing

Cjocttjpe, ciochaire, s. m, a stingy man, a churl

Cjoc4jt, ciochar, s. m. a shot

Cjock-o, clochladh, s. suppressing

Cjoccóf an, c'tochtosan, s. m« a hosier

C)05, ciogh, s. f. a mist, a cloud, a breast

CjoUc, ciolach, a. deadly

C]oiÓ5, c/o/<?», s. f. provision, store

Cjomac, ciontach, s. m. a restless fello^v

Cjomac, clomach, a. restless

Q] )mokó, ciomadh, s. combing, carding

(;;;]onmv^[», cionm/iar, a. lovely

O0]i54lac, ciorghalac/iy a. forcible

CjomAjjie, xiomaire, s. m. a cottoner

Cjopji, fiW, a. short

Cpc, ciot\ s. f. the left hand

(j)ot(vc, ciotachj a. left-handed, aukward

Cjoirtc, ciothach, a. showery

C)}ib, «Vi, s. f. a curb, edge, border

Cií>ín, cirin, s. f. a top-knot, the comb of a cock

£;^pc)n, ciscinn, s. a pole tax

Ofel, dsel, s. f. the bank or bench where turf is cut

Cir^o^, ciseog, s. f. the stem of corn or straw

Cifceacán, cisteachan, s. m. a treasurer, cash-keeper

Cpico!, ciacol, s. ni. an audience, or hearing

Cjurhd]', ciumhas, s. m. a selvage

<;;)un*f, ciunas, s. m. tranquillity, calmness

Clu|»fÁn, ciursan, s. m. a buzz, hum

ClA^r'aean, clabhrachan, s. m. a babbler

CUóftc, cladhach, s. ni. the sea, sea-shore, a haven

CUg, c^«^, s, cackling like a hen

CU54]}»e, cldgaire, s, in. a noisy body ; a bell clapper

CU), ciai, s, fruit

Ci*)b, claib, s. f. a mouth

ClájpértOrtn, claireadan, s. the forehead

CUii', f/a/'j, s. f. a choir

CUjr, c/fl;V,'s. f. a quarter; *< cejijte cl*}pem mbo"

CUm<»)n'in i^n, clamhainin iin, s. dodder, ^¥ithewind ;
Epilinum

CUmppnc, dam-prach, a. deceitful, fraudful

Cl^nAO, chnnadh, «.interment; a child's portion

Cko^, claogh, s. a flake of snow

CUpóá, dafog, s. f. a leaf; a kiss; a slap on the
hand or face

CUpphuf, clapphus, a. wide-mouthed, blubber- lipped

CkfAO, clasad/i, s. entrenchment, enclosing, erecting

Cle*c, deach, s. m. a goad, a wattle

Cie4r|i<»6, deathmchy a. stooped, bent

Cleib^n, cleibin, s. f. ajag

Cle]ee, cteithe, s. (. the body

Clei-CAÍ;, deitheachf a. sinister, left-handed

Cler, cUiht a. partial

Cljamftc, diamach, s. m. a lobster, a ragged child

CljamAC, cliamachf s. m. a surly fellow

Clj4Í;(»j}te, diatkaire, s, m. a hurdle-maker

Ci]b, c/?é, s. f. a bushy lock of hair

Cljbin, clibin, s. f. a filly

Cl)t), c/zeiA, s. f. an assembly

Cl)lÁiTi4c, clilamhach, a. left-handed

Cljng, c/i«o-, s. a ring of bells, chimes, a knell, a
crack

Cl)ob, clioby s. a snatch

Cl]f e(»c, cliseac/i, a. skittish, apt to start

C\]ty cUth, s. f. a desire of copulation in cattle

CljceAÓ, clithcadhy s. copulation

Cloc<v]+, ciochar, s. m. a rock ; a convent

ClocapÁn, clochararif s. stepping-stones acros* »
stream

ClocUccAC, clochlachtack, s. lapis lazuli

Cloep, f/oer, s. judgment; i. f . b}te]r;e(HTm(»p

CI05, dogy s. m. a head

Clo)5)ne4c, cloigineach, a, noisy

Clóji', dois, "I stinking marsh-horse-tail j.

Ció-ujp^e, clo-msge,} Equisetum fcetidam

Clorh*y, clomhas, s. m. a trap

Ciorhap, clomhaSy a. grey ; i. e. l)4é

Cioéítp, clothaVy s. m. an assembly

Cluftc, c/wflcA, a. pebbly, stony

Cluan, duan, s. m. a lawn, a retired or sequestered
place

Clu)5, duig, s. f. a bubble

Clujn, cluin, s. f. a great steep, a rock

Clujneuc, duinneach, s. m. a miner

Cluic, cluith, s. f. game, diversion

Clujce, cluithcy s. f. a bargain, agreement

Clújceac, duiteach, a. famous, renowned

CnftbAjm, cnabainty v. I pull, haul, batter

CnnbA-jjte, cnahaire, s. m. a break for flax

Cnábfíoj', cnabroSy s. hemp-seed

CnÁóol, cnadhol, s. m. whining

Cná]b ujfge, cnaih uisgey water neckweed ; Canna-
bis

Cti<v)5r;eAC, cnalghtheacJi, a. nutty

CnÁ]rh)'eftcÁn, cnaimhsea chart, s. m. a grumbler

CnÁiTiApUc, cnamharlachy s. m. a skeleton, a bag of
bones

Cnámób, cnamhog, s. f. a maggot

Cn<kp<v")pe, cnapaire, s. m. a louse

Cn]oc, cnioc, s. f. a niggard

Cn)ut), eniud, s. m. a sigh, sob, groan

Cno^og, cnobhog, a. heroic

Cnoc*3|te, cnocaire, s. a crabbed httle fellow

Cno re4}tb, cm searb, s. a filbert ; Nux pontica

Coo]i, coar, s. m. an attack, madness, giddiness

CobAti, cobAan, s. m, walking side by si^e

toed, coca, s. a cockle

Coc*|», cocar, a. perfect, noble

Coccrtf-rA, cadasta, s. a floor

Cot), coi/>i, s. a foot

Coc, codh, alike, in the same manner, also

CotiA, wi/fl, s. law, justice, equity i vi«tory

Qox>\y

CO)

COÍ

co^

CON

c":6;:Su}-aP--,part, sW, fragment

CoT3*c, codat, s. m. a champion
Counrtc, codhnach, s. m, a disease incident to cattle
Co-onac, codhnach, s. wealtii, riciies, goods
CooliHi, codhlan, s. poppy ; Papaver
Coe]i4, coera, s, a gulf, the meeting of two tides ,
Coem, coem, a. swift, nimble, active ; /. e. enrsi»)©,
i. e. uUatti. 0. g.

05' cog, \ drink, draught

Co5*n, cogaii, ) ' °

Cogjidc, cograch, s. m. a whisperer, conspirator

Cojb, coib, s. f. a cope

Co]b]:e4pfln, coibhfearan, s. m. adog

Co)B]:eA)i4n mujjtr, coibhfearan muirt, s. a rabbit

Co)Bpe4|t4n t3ob*ji, coibhfearan dobar, s. an otter

CojbgeAc, coibhgheack, a. fierce

CojBneAj-, coibhneas, a. near, next

CojBj-jn, coibhsin, s. f. truth

Coigea-OAc, coigeadhach, s, m. a provincial king

Co]5eAl, coigeal, s, a distaff; thriftiness, sparing

Coj^e*]», coigeary s. an asking or demanding

Co)5)l, coigil^ V. spare thou

Cojgle, coigk, s. wisdom ; a secret

Co]5m)ne, coigmhiney s. a teat or dug

Cojsnenn, coignean, s. m. a riddle, a sieve

Cojgn), coigniy a. pure, clean

Co)5]i], coigri, s. a fosterer

CojmeftbAii, coimheagar, a. perfect, spotless, pure

Co)mljon5<»t>, coimhliongadh^ the even or regular
march of an army

Cojmpjopt, coimpiovt, s. conception ; the cock's
thread in an e^

CoiTn}f)C, coimrtCy s. f. protection'

Co]mi'e, coimse, s. f. sufficiency

Co]mf35re, coimsighihe, a. mensurable
t Có}mf]oitpu)5e*6c, coimhshiorruigheackt, s^ f. co-
eternity

Cope, coine, s. f.. a won^aa

CojngbeAl, coingbheal^ s. detention

Coin-ojieftb^At», coindreagadhyS. battles

Cojnlio^, coinliogh, s. stubble

Cojnme, coinmhe, s. a guest

Coine-(»r<»]li, coinne-athair, s. the wife^s- father

Coinim, coinnimh, s. f. protection, entertainment

Co]n]ii, coinnir, s. £ a brace, a couple

Coin]ie*c, coinnreach, s. m. a couple ; plough traces

Co]nne<»cc, coimireacht, s, f. the law relating to dogs

CojfiMeftf», coinnreadh, s. correction

CojfiT;, coinnty s. f. a woman

Co]nt)be, coinntibhe, s^f. a gibe, scoff.
Co]nrine, coinsinc, s. f. defence

Coinrin^e*]t, coinsintear, v. be him, her, or it de-'

fended or protected : it is defended
Cojitb, toirb, a. accursed
CojjióeAn, coircheann, s. a spindle
CóiMe, coire, a. as plain as; i. e. có)rhjte
Cómle)S*e, coirleighthey.a.. properly spelled,
Co)i»Tie<ié, coimeaeh, a. cornered

Co)|iTiin, coimin, s. a little cup or vessel

Cojpp, coirf, a. accursed, wicked

Coji-rjeacT, coisdeachd^ s. f. hearkening, listening

Co]pDert}i5Án, coisdheargan, s. a red-shank

Cojj-eftnca, coiseanta, a^protected, defended

CojpeAncAc, coiseantack, s,. m. a ^miectox, defender

Cojpeog, coiseog, s. f. a stalk of hay or corn with the

seed on it
Cojpn, coisin, s. f. defence
Co)pine4G, coisineach, a. spindle-shanked
CoirreAC, coisieach, )

CojpeocAn, comeachan,}'- ™- ^ juryman
Co)fzeii), coisteadh, s. a jury
Co)c, coit, s. f. a word ; Welsh, coed
Co]tfe4r, í^o/M^ietí^, s. hearing; i. c. ejpteAc'o
Co]T;t]n5, coitting, s. f. a battle
CoUct), colachd, s. f. plaistering, daubing
Colftc, coladhy s. m, superfluity
Colb, cofby s. m, a head
Colkc, collach, a. lascivious, wicked
Coll<»n, co/lan, s. f. the body
ColmA, colrna, a. bardj steely
Colmftlc, colmalty s. a dove-cot^
Coltap, collar, s. m. a bed
ComAÓ, cmnadh, s. m. shape, figure ; law, equity ;-

defence
ComAt), comadh'yS. xa. care ; indifference
Corhftitr, comhaidh, s. a reward
Corh*'jT;ce*r» comhaitcheas, -s. protection
Cóm*Ucr>, comhalachd, s. f. confederation
CórhAU]^, comhalaigh, s. f, a confederate
Comán, coman, s. m. a common, a hurl ; a bandy
Coman, coviann, k m. an obligation^ benefit
ComiO'jn, comaoin, s. communion, ..a favour
Com(t]it, comatt, s. m. death, killing
CorhAtftC, comhathach,s,. competition
CorhUt», comhladh, s, m, a frame ; comlaio ofdfr
CóTTil<e, comhlne, s. the same day ; equal swiftness-
CómUn, comhlan, s. m. a couple
COTTiUrrtt), comhlasadh, s. conflagration
CÓTfiluatBi»))», comhluathghair^s, f. congratulatior*'
QomrM^yh^^comhrKiidhe, s.-m. a helper
Cóifiob*)}», comhcbalr; s. f- co-operation
CóTfióo, comhod, s. m. harmony, chorus
Corhog*'©, comhoghadh, s. a cousin-german
Córhól, comhol, s. m. compotation
Como|i, comhor, s. a nose ; i. e. ypon. o. o-,
CoTTioiib(V)|t, comhorgair, s. aid, help ; ;. e. coBitjjf,-.
Comoj^c, comort, v. was killed ; z. ^. loo mAjibrtú, ?. e^

po o]íc. «• 5"*
ComcAC, comihach, s. m. a companion
Comuc, comucy s. m. bodily need
Comupb, comusg, s. m. a mixture

Con,. Cojt, 1 g_ jhe Scotch fir tree

Con*, Cona, J

ConábAn, conabhan, s. confluence of rivers-

ConAC, <r5«iJ^/^ so that

Con<v)t), conaidh, a. soft, gentle, affable

Conftjii, conavr, s. f. a haven ; a crown

ConA)j»cle,

coz

COT

C1Í20

CRO

Cona)]icle, conaircle, a. fat, gross, soft, tender

Conajjie, conaire, adv. therefore, notwithstanding

ConA]]ie, conaire, s. the herb loose strife

Conae, conae, so that ; i. c. 50 n*c

ConAyjuc, conasrach, s. m. a Hea

ConbaUj-, conhalaSf s. m. a support, stay

Conpu]D-)p, conbhuidhir^ s. a guard

Concivj-, conchas, s. m. punishment, torture

Conpat), confadhy s. the sea

Conj:o]]ine, confoime, s. an otter

Congrtjjte, congaire, s. f. an acclamation of joy

ConjAjtr, corigart, s. m, a command

Congjtam, congramh, s. m. activity

Con^uf, congltus, s. m. a conquest

Con, conn, s. m. counsel ; i. e. coTfi*)f)le. 0. g»

Con.v]:t, 6'o««í///í, Conn's house, Tara

Conlaf), connladh, s. wisdom

Conójo, conoid, s. f. a guard, taking notice of

Con]i<vc, conrach, s. m. a coffin-maker

Con|tflC, conrachy a. coffin-like

Conp*]iTi, consairxih, s. m. an alliance, union

Coricít4]iíJc, contrarach, adv. adverse, contrary

Conrjian, Contran, s. wild Angelica

Cofi, cor, s. m. health 3 a hook ; a wrinkle ; a plait

or fold
Cof», CO/, s. m, wrestling
Cop, co7\ so that ; " coji 50 ntjeacATO."
Coftrtt», coradh, s. m. a champion, a big man
Cojib, corb, a. wicked, lewd, cursed
Co)ib(\]p, cotbais, a. wild, savage
Cope, core, s. m. hard skin on the hands or feet ; a

welt
Co]imac, cormac/i, s. m. a brewer
Cojin, corn, s. ni. a robe
Co]inrA]|ie, corntaire, s. m. a wrapper
Cojijh'.Ci^p, corracluis, s. m. weariness, uneasiness
Cofijiat), corradh, s. the rabble of a maiket
Copftbrtc, corrhach, s. m. a carver, engraver
Copiijabin, corrghahhan, s. m. an ear-wig
CopjigU]', corrghLis, s. m. the'bird king's fisher
Co]i}tz;]i]An, ccrrghnan, s. f. a swan, a turtle dove
Coitf.juimeiiC'o, coyrgwmeachd, s. f. restlessness
Copjinin cavfjl, connan c/i'iis'ilf wall penny wort
CopjiocAÓ, corrocadh, s. footing turf
Co}i}ipiAltAf, corrsmaltas, s. ni. unlawfulness
Co]tftu"ióe, corruidhc, s. m. trouble, disorder
Có]ir(\f , cartas, s. m. custom, fashion
Co)ii:ún, cortLifi, s. m. a cantred of land
CopucÁn, rorucau, s. m, a skerret
Coj^rtc, cosach, s. m, a teacher; instruction
Copaó, ccsadh, a. taught

CopAÓ ouTait), cosid/i dubhadh, the great water parsnip
Copt]t)e, cosaidlie, s. m. an instructor
Corner, cosnnch, s, m. a defendant
Coj-nocr, cosnochi, a. bare-icgged
Cofpiic, ccsrach, 3. fetters
Coj-c(i]c, costuidh, s. an inn ; /". e. c*) Aj-rAt)
Cor*, cota, s. fear
CocAc, cotack, a. fearful

Cocac, cothach, s. m. harbouring, fodderin»
CocAu, cot ha n^ s. m. the glanders *

Cordjtftc, cotharach, s. water scorpion -grass
Cocapoa, cothardha, a palatable, seasoned
Corut^, coí/z^í/, s. ill. peace, rest
C]i4]t^ac, craideach, s. m. a scald crow
Cpajóceac, craidhteach, a. miserable
CpÁ)5, oa/>, s. f. the gullet; a paw, a fist
CpAjnc, crainnt, s. a snot
Cfiaiteo^, cruittog, s. f. a niggardly woman
CpamivpUc, cramhauJach, the stalks of pease, pota-
toes, &,c.
Cfdimpa, cr. mfa, s. the cramp, a cramp
C'tMrnpoj, crampog, s. f. a noose
Cfian.vcÁTi, cranachan, s. m. a craner, a crane
Cjianac, crannach, "1

CiianckgUc, tT««^a^/«cA, / '■ ™- P'^^S^ S^ers
Cji •4115^)1, crannghail, s. f. mortification
Cpan ieaéan, cra/z/i hathan, s. akmd of silver money

in use with the old Irish
Cpanog, cruirnog, s. f a mill-hopper ; hollow of a

sijieid ; a hook or pin to hang on -
^■^uih,cruohh, s. ni. a pedigree ; i. «•. ciearcujt
Cjirtpca)-6, crascaidh, s. a box or small cctfcr
Cli>*"r(vn, cruthan, s. m. bunch ot berries
Cpe*biV)iie, cieahaire, s. m. a wood-cock, a gad -fly
C]i<=Act3AC, creachdach, s. m. a sinner
Cf»eAt>(», creadha, s. clerk-ship, or clergy
ChcaOijI, creadhal, ) ^ . .

C])t.rtm, creamh, si ale or beer; t;". e. lertn. 0. g.

CliCivmajpe, creamahe; s. m. a hawker, pedlar

CííertpAll, oea-pall, s. fetters, binding

C|ieap, crcar, s. m. ahoop

CpPAy, C'-eos, s. m. an adorer, a christian

Cpedp, tvcrtj s. m. binding

CpeayAn, creasan, s. m. a girdle ; a penitent

Cffe<vr, creat, s. m. a breast-plat , buckler; the skjn

Cpeftf-pon, creathjonn, s. an earth-quake

Cp;;pm, creidhvi, t. m. chewing the cud

í'jíej^, cie g, s. f. a rock

Ct^ej^eoj, creigcog, s. f. a conger

Cjie)pne,TTi, ere sncimh, s. f. the zodia^k

Cpeo, creo, s. copper ore ; a wound

Cpeopac, creopach, s. m. a seducer

Cpeotrtp, creothar, s. m. a wood cock

C|J]A, Cii/i, s. a market or bargain

Cp](VT>, lojfge, aiadh loisgc s. a potsherd

Cpvvcrtc, criathach, s. m. a wilderness

Cj!)b, crib, s. f. a comb

Cppe, ctidhe, s. the ague

Cp)oc, crwch, s. a copse or grove

Cp|op, o/w, s. f. the thigh

CpjopUc, crioslach, s. m, an apron

Cpjcr, criot, s. f. an earthen vessel

Cp)0T;, crioth, s. f. the ague

Cp]r)p, crithir, s. f . a spark of fire

Cpo, crp, ) _ witchcraft
CpoAn, croan, )

Cjioc,

i

CUI

cue

CUT

Q\iOC, crock, s. a body, '. e. co})p. o.g.
Cporiajt, crodhar, s. m. a corpse, a bier, a hearse
CjtoineAcán, croineacan, s, m. an assembly j a ring of

people
C|io|njpe, cro'innlre, s. nri. a turner
C]io]fic, croinnt, a. grey
C}io)ncf]]e, ercinntsile, s. snot, or spittle
C]io)j-e4cÁn, croiseachan, s. m. a pilgrim
C}»oIn)5e, croluighe, s. agony

^' .' .° . , "^; * I Jtion

C|»on, cromif s. a bend or bow

Cpoc, croth, s. money ; a portion

CpocA, crcí^, s. a garden, a park

Cj»oi:4C, crothach, a. formidable

CpotAl. croial, s. m. a stone ; the blossom buds of

hazel
CpornA'ó, crothnadh, s. twilight, a taking notice
CjiuACÓ^, cruachog, s. f. jeopardy, distress
CpuAgóg, crMfl^c^,s.f. nonplus
Cpubó^, crubog, s. f. a liook, staple ; a weaver's

thrum
CputiAc, erudhachy a. gory, bloody
Cpujrh, criiimh, s. f. a root, a maggot, a gentil
Q^\x]r\e«,c, crulneach, s. Ta. aew
CitujopAO*» cruinpiada, s. f. a spheroid
Cjtu)n)ocáTi, cruinniochan, s. m. any round heap
Cjiucoc, autach, a. hunch-backed
CjiucaI cojlle, crutal coilUy lungwort; Muscus pul-

monarius
Cjiuriu^dt), cruthughadh, s. m. proving, proof
Cu(»B(»c, euahhach, a. fleshy
CuAC, cuach, s. m. a narration ; a bottom of yarn
Cuftcóg, cuachog, s. f. a skein of thread; a spiral

shell
CuAXián, cuadan, s. m. a complaint
CnAÓft]]íe, cuadhalre, s. m. a news-monger
Chui»}^, chuaidh, v. went
Curtjjt^n, cualrin, a. fleshy, /. f. jreolmA]»
CuAjy, cMfl»5, s. f. narration ; a cave, a hollow
CuaI, cuctU s. m. a burden
CuaUac, cuallach, s. m. a companion ; a dear
CuftTTi, cuam, s. m. an assembly, a multitude
CuAn, tuan, s. m. deceit ; a supper ; a litter of whelps
CuAi», cwar, s. m. a worm, a screw ; flesh
Cu4jtÓ5, cuarog, s. f. a knapsack
CudfOfe, cuasogy s. f. a bee's nest ; an apple ; an e^g
Cudrán, cuatan, s. m. the sun
Culi*)», cuh^aidh, s. a cubit
Q.VLciw,cucan, s. m. a rush basket, a top-knot
Cucc, cucht, s. m. store, provision, beauty, limning
Cuttam, tuaíflíw, s. m, a prostitute; dapdrifF, forked

hair
Cu5APr<^' ^ugadsa^ prep, to you
Ca-^Ap, cugainn, to us
Cui, cui, s. a cover, garment
Cu), cui, a. contrary
C\i-]bez,^uihet, s. in. a jeer, a scofF

Cu)hljn, ciiihhlinn, s. f. a dispute, contest

Cujcce, CM/cce, /. e. cujge, ?'. i. 50 nujge

^ujt)be*t, cuidbheadh, s. a gibe, a jeer

t^ujcenc, cuiceacb, s. a coverlet

^ujoertcn, ciiideachd, s. f. company; a companiorx

\^^]^^OTZ„ cuidcog, s. f. a spider

Cu-j55, cuig/i,s. a bed-chamber

Cu^geAD, cuigead, adv. therefore

Cujjiin, cuiglin, s. f. tow or wool on a distaff

Cuj5e4n, cuigean, s. m. a chum ; froth caused by the

motion of any liquid
Ca]l, ciiil, s, a prohibition
Cu)le4c, cuileachf s. m.2i cock
Cu)l]5, cuiligh, s. f. a cellar, storehouse
Cu]llé<vp, cuilkar, s. a quarry
CujlceACÁn, cuilteachan, s. m. an upholsterer
Cujmjóe, Cuimidhe, God
Cujirigeftll, cuimhgheall, %. f. state, condition
Cujmleut), cuimleadh, s. performance, fulfilling
Cu^mj-ertc, cuimseachf a. indifferent, sufficient
Cuipe*}!, cuipear, s. conception
Cu]|tb, tw/Vi, a. cursed
Cu)pbp)}ie, cuirbsitg, s. m. a brewer
CuiMc, cuirc, 111 1^1..

Cuipc^n, cw/rcm,)«- ^^^^^^ ^'^'^' ^«'"N top-klí<^í
Cu)]icle, cuiichle, s. sorcery
Cu]]te)l, cuireil, a. visible
Cu]}i]r)]n, cuiridin, shave grass, naked horsetail;

Equisetum foliis nudum
Cuj]t)n^n, cuirlnin, the white water-lily ; Nymphcea

alba major aquatica
Cujjíópjj', cuirdhris, sweet-briar
Cu]pcle, cutscle, s. sorcery
Cú]p3ite, cuisire, s. m a casuist
Cuji-le Ajbeuc, cuisle eibkeach, liver-wort ; HepaHca
Cu]pl)n, cuislin, s. f. a flute or hautboy, i. t. cjian

c]uil. o.g.
CuIBac, culbhach, a. artful, skilful
Culldc, cullach, s. m. a yearling calf
CulujtAn, culuran, s. m. birthwort, swine-bread ;

A^istolochia

Cum»)'©, cumaidk, s. help

Cuihit'ing, cumhamg, s. power; a corner

Cum*!, cuma/, s. m. toll

CuTHAn, cuvian, s. m. a shrine

CurTil4)5im, cumhlaighim^ v. I fulfil, perform

CurhUj^re, et^m daightht, a. performed, fulfilled

Cumpluct), cumpiuchd, s. a crew, a gang

CumopAtJ, cumorad/i,s. tmuiation

Cún, cufi, s. m. coin, money

Cunpon, cuvson, s. a n;)ble person ; a consonant

Cunu)I, cunui/, s a check

Cúji, Cur, s. aid, care

CuwAC, curach, 1 1, -

/^ ' • wi^ J-s. m. a champion

CujlApoe, curaidAe,j ■ - '^

CuppucAt», curruCudJi, s. cooing as pidgeons do

Cujiu^n, curut'n, s. f. an objection, obstacle

Cui, cut, s. m. a short tail

CucAdjCMiflC-^, a. bob- tailed

6 G CucAjój

36-21

DEA

:5JL

DIL

Cuta]t), cutaidk, s. wake-robin; Arum macula-

tum
v-ucdlaé, cuiiilack, s. m. a companion, comrade
CurAji, cuthar, s. m. froth
^uccur, cuttut, s. m. a mountain

3

D

^*)» íífli, s. a vowel

o*)l, i/fl/V, s. f. friendship

o>\)l]U5<ió, dailiughadh, s. distributing, distribution

^*)rhj}te, daimhire, s. m. a reconciler

oajnjn, daininn, s. handicraft

50*]^, rf<7/i, s. a fort, fastness

^•*]te*c, daheach, a. fair-coloured

0*]ce(ió, daiikeadh, s. celerity

Diijijmi, daman, s. a foster-brother

^*!, íiaíí, s. m. respite, delay ; a brood

ÍSAÍrftú, daltadh, a. contracted

Oivm, í/flffí, s. a dame, a mother

biJTTi, damh, s. m. an earthquake ; suffering

bÁn, íífl«, to whom

tián, dan, s. m. treasure

t5<0TTi«]p]n, daomhaisin, s. f. ruin, destruction

t5(»Hp, dars, s, a habitation

í5Af»T;, rfar/, s. bulling a cow ; a drove or herd

tSAjiruc, dartach, s. a two year old bull

t3i*}tTrÓ5, dartog, s. a clod, a small sod

b4[*ftc, dasach,.&. bold, fierce, restless

tStrrtc, datach, s. m. a giver, bestovver

l32AC,,rfWc,^, s. ni. a movement

t5e<»c, deach, a. profitable, good

bei»crri4)C, deachnihatc, s. tythe

bedcna, deachna, s. a corner

toeacpA, deachsa, v. see thou, /. c. f eftcprt. o. j.

bedT), í/í'flflí, a. evil

beftomon, deadhmon, s. a moth

beapopajl, deajorall, a. astray

beiiyuAC, deajuach, s. a mild word

toeAJA]!, deaghail, a. loose, scattered

be45<*lr, deagalt, s. m. a recalhng

t5e*5Ú}i, deaghur, s. m. pleasantry

beaUrij dealan, s. m. a sudden glimpse of sun after a
cloud, streaks of brightness in the sky by night

be*lc', dealc, a. great, huge, big

toertlriiuc, dealmhuc, s. m. a rebel, an outlaw

beftmrto, deamadh, s. agreeing, agreement

beatfian Ji '■'•<» 5* )l*e, deamhan ruagaire, s. m. an ex-
orcist

beAHflf, deanas, s. ra. haste

be»»", deanut s. a gibe ; mist

bean, «e«n??, a. vehement

bean*, deanna, a. naked

bertfiAC, deannach, s. m. mill-dust

beAHAt), deamadh, s. m. variation

be<vjt(vc, deaiach, s, m. destruction, pillage

b'-4í'^niói'o, decirbhrnhoid, s. an affidavit

be<»l*can, iZearCflK, s. m. an acorn

be*pwl, í/Mrá^«/, s. a storm, tempest

^TnmeíaTe'' ^' '''"^''' severe, gT^at, bad, intense,
^e4]ip5nA']t), dearsgnaidh, a. wise, prudent
Oe4Cftcán, deatachan, s. m. a chimney
Debljn, í/í<^////«, s. f. poverty, impoverishment
Oeo, </eíí, s. tile jaw or row of teeth
^e^,degh, in compound words signifies £iood,fair, &c
bejb!eftc,i?e/6A/^«,/;, s. m.aplank í' ' ' '
bejce, deice, a. hairj'
'Oe)i:>e, dcide, s. care, diligence
bejl,^ de:/, s. a snare ; two, double
bejib, deiil>/i, s. f. warpu)g a chain for weaving
bejlbt))!, deiibhdhll, s. a warping mill
'^e-\\'^]t,te, dcilbhighthc, part, warped
bejlBfin, dt'ilhhfin, s. f. a warping mill or engine
tiii^-)-b,dcilidh, s. f. pursuit, followino-
bejlrjie, ddltve, idols ; a house where magiq is prac-
tised, a school of magic art
bejrh, deimh, s. dark, hidden
bejtrine, deimhne, s. edged tools
béjTi, detn, s. f. hastiness
bé]n, dein, even so ; at last, p* t>é]n
be]ne<\cr), deineaclid, s. f. urging ; anger, wrath
be}}tc)]ie, deit^ire, s. m. an almoner '
bejttfcle, deirgle, s. a reward, purchase
beiJt^mjtse, deirgmide, s. "dishonour
be]tb)]i, deithbhir, s. f, charge or custody
bell, dellj s, separation
beobjtofi, deohronrit s. consecration
ben, den, a. partial
beoó, dtodh, a. everlasting

beoó*n, deodhann, by God.s help, /. e. x>0 ceojn "oe
beol, deol, s. f. aid, help, succour
beolc*, deolcha, a. huge, bulky
beo]i*]T5, dsoraidh, s. evil
bep, i/fr, a. little, small
bey, des, a. ridgy, 2. e. tspujmneAc
be]"0)l, desdily s. f. askirmish^ affray
bej-e, í/^íe, s. f. a spout, conduit, tbsset
betftlji», ddhobha, a. good, generous, merciful
bjdbdi, diahhal, s. m. captivity, i. e. txojpe
bittgl*- diagia, s. ale, beer, drink
toji^jnjTb, dmimmh, J ^ unblemished

biáiprriToe, diairmide, a. dishonoured
bu-rtlieuf, d'.a-aitheas, s. atheism, blasphemy
biAifirtTiAf, dtamhanas, s. m. idleness, vanity
bjb, dihh, s. f. a farm

bib dibh, v. imperat. form, make, Djb oúriAÓ
bjb'feattb, i^'^Y^^''!'' s. anger, indignation, venge-
ance
b)ceal, dicheal, s. power
bicill, ^'f/^'^^j s. protection
bii^e, dige, s. a petition, blessing, thanks
biju', digu, a. unchosen, unpicked, i. e, loj-rojajoe
b)le, ^íVí, s. wort, gile, i. e. bju]ll]r
bjle^n, dilean, 1 ^^ deluge, a flood
bil)on, a?i^'0«, J .

bil?;e«n, dilg/ieaji, s. anection ; suppression

b)me4r>

2)0)

DOI

7M)

DVI

bjme*]-, dimheas, s. scarcity of fiuit

tíjmjAÓ, dimiadh, s. irreverence

í5]nT5, iind, s. a bill, hillock

t))ne, í/íw, s. life

bjngjlte, dlngirey s. m. a paver's rammer

bjfiie, dinnle, s. the scab or itch

toinp^jijor, dinsgrios, s. f. depredation

bjot), í/íW/í, s. vi^ant, n) ff u]l -ojoo <v]i

'O]ovi&c,diodhc.ch, a. indigent

t5juh}iÓ54c, diobhrogach, a. discalceate

bjdjal, dioghal, s. m. a duel

^P5*)t'> dioghals, s. f. the summit

bjogán, diogan, s. m. grief, sorrow

b)05*)t, diogar. a. eager, intent, vehement

bjogUjr, dioghlai.^, s. f. abuse, defamation

bj05|tári, dioghiadh, s. hatred

bjolcdr, diolchat'it a. huge, monstrous

bjolldjt, diollaity a. powerless, z. e. nertmcuriucoAc

biomuill, diomuill, \ , • ■ ^ • ^ „, Ka-iI

. ' I J- ; > s. lavishment, /. e. ci bail
Djomulc, d-iomuu, ) '

Opn^, diong, s. a hillock

b]on*c, dionnachy s. m. mill-dust

b]oy»4)5, dioraigh, s. m. a distiller

b]0|t<vjn, diorainn, s. a drop, a drop of ijfiia

bjojtAn^, diorang. s. a beich

biojtndc, diornach, s. m. a seller of drink

SC5i}i, dtr, s. tetters, pimples

bjpeacoitf, direachdas, s. gelding

JajUJiieAC, dirrtheach^ s. m. a feast

bjubj»Ac, dtubhrar, s. a strong or great hand

iOiuc, í^íMC, a. difficult

t5ju5, «?/'i/f, s. sudden death, choaking

b-)u54'ó, diugadh, s. clucking hke a hen

bjUb^lPe, diugaire, s. a drinker; a strangler

biu)B, diuid, s, f. succour

biujoe, diuide, s. £ continuance

biulóA)]-, diulta/s, s. negation, refusal, denial

tejunAc, diunach, s. m. bathing, washing

XjAimty diunmch, s. m. a penitent

tiiupnAC, diurnach, s. m. a bibber,- a swiller

bl«)), dlaol, \ s. a snare, a noose

OJoco, dlocna, )

^[om, dlom/i, s. m. a refusal

^lujr, dluit/i, s. f. manifestation of the tRiith

Í504C41, doacal, a. ditficult

^oc. dcc/i, unto me

Oocytftct), docrackd, s. f. difficulty

^occA, ioc/ifó, s. a teacher ; a lesson, dictate

ijo^cv, í/oí/A«, s. f. conflagration

t)Ot)(iCO, dodachd, s. f. an evil action

^óipéiU, doifeiU, a. ungenerous;^ inhospitable

t)0)le(i.r», doikad, s. an arch

b'Jlht), áoHÍdh, a. shameless -

^oille, doille, s. f. blindness

ÍNOiltce*ct5, do'ircheachd, s. f. darkness^

boine, done, s. a grove, wood, thicket

t,o,Mi*ti, ^«^■'''«''' s- insatiableness

hoiitl*tt*c> doiriaraek, a. insatiable, unsatisfied'

o ,^^o., s. m. a snare, link of hair ; disdain
^0 , í/í,/, s. grief; dolor
^Jlpa, i/o//"<2, s. necromancy
"oniAo, ^WW/5, s. a sound

ooman, í^í;«/ia,i, s. ni. an ox, an eunuch ; a smell
smock

"ofiAc, í/orfíí^, first of all, imprimis, /. e. ceaoo)!»
"0|ibl4]o, dorhhlaidh, s. a sprinklint;, wetting
oopcAn, dorcan, s. m. a yearling bull calf

>0]'t;<v, dosta, not to be withstood, /. e. oo peAfCA
5oi:, doth^ a. soon, early

bopopiojo, dordfaoidh, s. f. a murmur

^0P5' ^«''^j s- in. a grudge

Oo]i54, i/oro/za, a. stern, grim

oofinoo, dormg, s. f. a mitten, glove, gauntlet

Oopuf, Borus, ;,. m, January

Dor» ^»^j s- f- manner, fashion

boj-cjiuoAt), doscrudad/i, a. unsearchable

baj-^4é(»c, dosgat/iac/i, a. improvident, extravagant

boc, (loi/i, a. soon, early

boc*]}ine, dothaime, s. evil, mischief, poverty

ti^i\cc, draicc, a. angry, rough

bftAth, dramhy s. m. a wry mouth

bftArhoAn, dramkdan, s. m. a mutter, grumble

bjtauc, drauch, s. a dragon

bjie*nac, dreanach, a. despicable, vila, meai^

bjieAng, drcangy s- a breach

bjieAfi, dreamt, s. m. a fort

bfteAfi, dreann, R. surly, dogged ; good

bpeo^nt), dreoghadh, s. ratling

bpej-eog, dreseog, s. f. a briar

bjtefjjie, drcsire, s. m. a rehearser

b}i}b, f/r/^, s. f. dirt, filth ; a snare, danger

bii}ce, driche, s. flying

bjijil, drill, s. a spark of fire, a twinkle, a glimpse-

b)i]054Ct, driogacht, s. f. distillation

■^i^JOb^JP^j driogcilre, s. m.a distiller

bf^JÍ;^Jn, drithlin, s. f. a drill or piercer

bjijuc, driuc, s. m. a beak, a snout

bttjumj drium, s. the chief or beloved of the tribe

bfioc, droch, s. m- a moth or worm in wood or cloth. -

bfíojógne, droldhghnc, s. dignity

bfiojririeAj', droimJieas, s. want

bfiojUc, drollach, a. tricky

bpomÁUj^ droman, s. m. a back -band of a cart ok

plough-traces
bjiomacr», dromacM, s. f. affirmation
t3ponA)ine, dronaire, s. m.an avoucher
bj>oc, droth, a. constant
bf»u*cÓ5, druathog, s. f. a bawd, a whor.e-
bfiUjm, dniirn, s. account, sake
bnuin, druitt, s» fastness
b}tú)["eOb> druiseog, s. a lecherous woman
buul, dual, s. m. a patrimony ; a sheaf of green flax
J^iial, dual, s. m. paintiag, carving
badUcáfi, dudachan, s. m. a toil-taker, custom-ma»,
buoAjl^c, duhkairt, v. he said
babcon, dubhcon, «. war, strife
binVibejn, duibhghein, s. a strangei-y a foreigner

bajlBe*]»,.

e2W

EáR

ej^

EIS

^ujlbeAji, duilbhcar, s. ieaves of trees
oujtedcrtn, clmlcacan, s. n). a trout
^ujIeAc, duilcad, s. the arch of a bridge
oujle^am, Duileamh, s. God, Creator
<3uj!)iie, duilinne, s. tribute
«^Lijneac, duineach, a. epicene
t>u)|ice, duirce, s. a berry
t)ii)p<35lflc, du'isoglach, s. m. a client
t>a!, é(k/, s. m. a lock of hair or wool
v5um, c?«/K;i, s. a mist, cloud, darkness
buf»]íAo, dusaradh, &. m. a client
bufcdji, duthchar, s. m. a fee-farm
buccAf , duthchas, s. a lawful custom

e E

G, e, a. thin, lean, meafifre

GAbpAt), Eahhradli, s. Hebrew

('dhfjon, eabro7iy^. a skip, leap

Cabfión, eabron, s. jollity

Gaccatti, eaccamh, s. a nieetinef

eaccndjjtc, taccnairc, s. the lime past, the preter

tense
Gaccn<i)jic, eaccnairCy s. a praying to God, a petition
Gviccofg, euccosg, s. m. an instrument of generation
6aco, eachd, s. f. a law
í3(iceajtnAt), eacearnadh, a. unhandy, soft
Gacmdjng, eac/imaing, s. f. need
Crtcnat), eachnadh, s. manifestation, spending
CaccAC, eachtach, s, m. a messenger
6(vccAC, eachtach, a. manful, powerful
Gi*o. ead, is a negative particle : it comes before

vowels or the letters p or t; in compound words
Gdóa, eadha, a. requisite, lasvful
Caoótó, eadoidh, s. despair
Ganjtujt), eadtuidh, s. lecherous persons
CAgAllÁn, taghallan, s. m. a piper
eA^con, eagcon, s. folly
GAgiiAi'Dj eagnaidh, Si.mie
6a5tiai]ic, eagmilrc, s, f. fervent prayer to God
Oa^I^A}:^, eagraidh, >. a fence
eAlAjóe, ealaid/ie, s. cattle
^aIoo, ealodh, s. an escape
OAtfiuinj-e, eamfiiiinse, s. wisdom
Gap, fflw, s. a cause or reason ; /'. e. pac
Gati, ean, a. manifest, apparent ; /, e. polUj'
Gano, eang, s. m. the track of a foot or hopf
©An^lATri, eanglamh, s. m. liberality
eAnlA]iie, eanUntc, s. m. a fowler, bird-catcher
GaiiBaiI, earbhau, v. died
Ga|íc, earc, s. a ritin bo\%

Gaf»ctiADA, earcrada, a. transitory, inconstant
6Aiit)ic, eardach, s. m. asmell-feast
eftMr, earg,s. f. a hutch, chest; destruction
GAytjlan. earglan, s. ni. a trumpet
g^H-TAAri, eargnad/i, s. devastation, destruction
GAjtlAfe, earlac/i, a. diffusive
ea^ilAm, earlamh, s. a noble person
GAltnA, t'arwa, s. ^ troop, company ; ingenuity

GApnA'jleAc, mrnailcach, s. m. a divider, a dividend

CAjip, earp, s. m. a lie

GAppgAjj-, earrgais, s. heroic actiojjs

GA]i]t540)t, earrgaolth, s. a flying shaft, dart, or javelin

GapiiIajó, íarr/a/í//^^ s. a servjtpf

GAfAÓ, lasadh, s, rebellion

G^]'A)|io, easaird, s. a scJiism, a bad ci^ndittpn

GAfbAri, e.usbadh, s. want, poverty'

GAfCAjiif, eascaire^ s. m. prohibition^ excorpjmuni-
cation '

Ga|"ca1, eascal, s. m. the arm pit

GAfCAji, eascar, s. m. a leap, a jump

Gaj-cpa, eascna, \ s. nt. ai^ alley, Jaij^e^ ?.yejuue,

GAj-cnAcÁn, eascnacan,) entrance ' ,1''

Gai'coFí, easconn, a. nimble, active

6a]", iffjo-, s. m, the spleen

GAj-gob, easgoi, s. m. a bishop ; Welsh, esgob

GaprjiA, eastra, s, acistern

GApuAHAO, easuanadh, s. scumming, skimming

GataI, eaitt/, a. pure

GAtjiAc, eatiHith, a, untimely

GAttjiocAjp, eattrocair, s. f. prey, spoil, unmerciful-

ne«s ^ '"■'■

Gbe^p pluA|i, ebeirsluaigh, mountain sage

Gbjioc, Ebroch, the city of York

Gjbljng, eibhlingy s. f. a $park oi fire

Gjcl]A)5, eichliaigh, s, a farrier

Gjt))5, eidigh, s. armour

G)t)jl, e/i/i/, s. f. a prayer

G)ti]ieAC, eidhileach, a. pious, holy

6)t>)}t, e;<i/V, s. f. sense, knowledge, gain

G)5, e/V, a. free, willing

G)5cé)ll, eigceillfS. dotage, folly

G)5in]n, eigmhin, adv, about, circaj /'. e. timcjoli

G)5pe, eigse, s. ni. a bard, poet

GjlbeAC, eilbheach, s. m. a scold

Gjlc, eilc, s. f. an elk ; robbery, spoil

G)lt5}i]uct3, elldriuchd, s. round-leaved sun-dew

GjleAcát), eileachadh, s. an alien

G)ir, eih, s. ff. a fawn

GjbeAcc, eilteacht, s. f. a turning of the stomach

Gjlite, eillte, a. softened, mollified

Gjmbpejt, eimbreith, s. an abortion, embryo

d-^mh-p, ehnhdhidh, s. a refusal

G^rheAC, cimheach, a. nimb!e, swift

^iméjt), eimeid, s. f, scarcity, want, need

6)ngj|te, eingire, s. m. a pursuer

^)peAU)m, etfealaitn, v. I die, perish

Cph)|tr, eiphirt, s. f. wages, hire

G,vj5eAC, airbkeach, s. f. a wasp

Gijteo^, eircpg, s. f. a pullet; an icid.e

G]nin, i^"^''' ^' f. the eye-tooth

G)pie, «V^^j s* f* ^ piece, a fragment

G)it]i, eirr, s. deafness

GjitpeAct), eirseachd, s. f. a rising up

G)p, eis, s. f. death

Gipc, else, s. f. a lopping ojEF

e)pe4|vc. eiseart, s. an emigrant, emigration

GjpjóedC'o, eisidheachdf s. f^ restoration

Gjpmbpejr,

f2l;V

FAN

fe;

FEI

•'6jr"i''^P^F> ^ismbrehh, s. f. false judgment
eifceAjt, eisuar, s. an art, trade
Gjce, we, s. a refusal

^^'?J^'^'^';t^;.,,js. cattle

Cjrjií, e/Vir, s. f. an opportunity
e^tjfir e/i/i/r, s. f. justice
tíitcié, mí^o-^, a. ugly

21^' ^''^' ; ji 1 s. m. a bier, a litter

61e4t)lí4n, ekadhran, } '

61r;e(»j', elteas, s. a gadding heat on cattle

6me4C, emheachy s. m. a niggard, refuser

€n, e», V. behold ; see /. e. yeuc. o. g.

Gn, en, s. nianifestatÍDn

6ne*c, eneachy s. m. weft

Co, eo, s. knowledge, science

Got, each, s. groaning, sighing

Co)}!, £0/>, s. f. a brim, bound, border

GoUjó, eolaidliy s. nobility

6olc*, eolcha, s. the learned ; a bard

ep, er, s. a champion, hero ; i. e. Xiat

6[tbe4C, erhcach, s. m. a blister

6jtc, ere, s. any beast of the cow kind

GpeA-feUn, eseathlan, a. mysterious, dark

Cpii)*T;*c, esriatach, s. m. a lavisher, dispenser

6cce, etcke, s. deformity, ugliness

GuoAcán, euduchan, s. m. a clothier

Cuoffumán. eudruman, s. m. the bladder

Gufi, iiwr, s. a sate -guard

X^,fa, adv. against

■Y^a'oBac, fadhhhachf a. intricate

y^«ii>()tx>], fudhbhchaoi, s. a labyrinth

Vftg, /i?^-^, s. m. a field

Vci^neo^yfaideog, s. f. a green plover

Xa-^\, fail, s. f. a den, a resting place

V^A^ic, /aí7c, s. f. stammering, stuttering; a blow,

buffet
ir4]Une, faillne, s. a consumption
T*)Ti]c! fainic I interj. take care ! beware
TpAjneal, fainneal, s. afannel or handful of straw used

for thatching
Vn]n), fa:nni, s. the pores of the body
Vdip, fair, s. f an answer
1P*)]ieo5, faireog, s. f a tump, a hillock
X9,y^x\^tib-o, faimmchi, s. f. a meeting
Yr4)l»i:e4T>, fahtheadh, s. a feast, wake-goose, supper
VA^te, faithe, s. one fold of cloth, a cress
1C4|T;)lteo;ii, faithilteoir, s. m. a broker
TP*1, /a/, s. m. a tribute or tax paid to the chief for

his protection. Br. L,
V*lc, falc, s. m. a reaping hook, pruning knife
1C4lc<j)iie, /a/caiVe, s.m. a reaper, hook-man
V^llfiin, fallsan, s. m. a sluggard
1P*n, /a«, prep, unto; f<vn TTiivp^Ajt}
Y^ftii, /an, V. stay, wait

^*"5' .A"a> s. a three-penny piece

V<»n5-b]iAT:, fang-bhrat^ s. a black-cloth, a pall

Vtaty faock, a. cold

"IPíocoá, faochog, s. f. a weaver's thrum

1P<o)t), faoidli, s. sleep

X<-oyoea.xx), faoldheamh, s. rest, ease in sickness

V^ojjle, faoighle, s. words, expressions

YTcojleftC, faoileach, s. m. dung

■Vr<oIj T'^o/, s. m. a discovery

TPiolrb*'^' faolsgadh, s. madness

■y:<om<»t), faomhadh, s. prosperity

V<ot, /áoí/^, s. ni. ease, a fall

Vajtcán, farcan, s. m. a corn or welt on hands or feet

■y^AptJOj^, fardoighy s. a house

1C:<»J»U)C, farlaic, s. f. a vomit, a cast or throw

VupfiAC, farrach, a. greedy, violent

■y^Aplia^, farradh, s. an eager appetite

TPaftp^n, /«'■raw, s. m. greediness, violence, force

Y^AfAC, fasach, s. m. the grassy headland ofa plough-
ed field

V<»f5n4rii, fasgnamh, s. m. an increase

1C<v]'t, /«5^ s. m. a prison

VAycotJAC, fastodhachy s. m. a hireling

rAptos, fastogh, s. a hiring

Vé, /f, s. woe

1Cé, /í", a. lean, poor, meagre

■V^ertb, feahh, s. m. a wood, copse, grove

TeíVÓ, feaih, s. a candle rush

TeAÓán, feadhan, s. m. the leader of a flock of wild
geese

■y^efttJ cojile, /ííiíi fozY/f, s. wild ambrosia

V^eAÓm, ftadhm, s. use or need

T^e^x^Wik, feadhna, s. a captain, duke, guide

ICeaónAC, feadhnach^ s. m. the body

Ve4T5Ó5, f^ddog, s. f. a lot or cut

S^&o\to,-^yf£0'lchas, s. m. ignorance

"V^eftlU boj, /ffl/Za ^o», s. water hemlock

■^eAlUjjte, feallaire, s. m. a conspirator

Ve*nc, feanc, s, a wry mouth

Ve*]t4, /é'<í''«j s. excrement

■yreAliAC, fearach, a. wild

Ve*pAiP, fearadh, s. giving

Veditbóá, yefl'''^''f} s. a wheal, a stripe ; a hare, a red
deer

•yreAliriVC, fcarsach, a. full of little ridges in the sand

yiect, feath, s. f. a fathom, a soft ru.h

VeArAC, featlmch, a. sinewy

y:QCiii,\, feathal, s.m a model, shope

y:e(itor\, feathon, s. the pores of the skin

V:eAérc<oil, ftaihscaoil, s. f. the pulse

■y:et)-)l, ftdhil, a. everlasting; meek, humble

y:e-)X), fe'idh, a. long

'V::e]o)l, feldil, a. confirmed, tried

yie-iisUoc, feid/ilioch, s. m. a grievous or long sigh

Veifsm, fedhm, s. f. need, necessity ; manifestation

VeiómceAf, feidhmcheas, s. f. usurpation

y:e]\h'\r\, feilbin, s. f a lapwing

VeileAcán, feileacan, s. m. a butter-fly

•^eileos, feiieos, s. f. the pods of peas Gr beans

C> H Y^ejljoj-j

i%

FIT

fO)

FOI

Xe]\pY, feilios, s. f. want, idleness
Ve]lm,yi?/7w/,, s. f. a farm ; a film
Ve^riirertc, fcimJitheadh, s. watching, guarding, pro-
tecting
Ve)ne, fcine, s. a champion ; a generation
Xe]^r\, feirn, s. f. a pedestal
"V^e-jt;)}!, fehir, s. f; a chain, a fetter
1Pel, fel, s. nn. a bard, a learned man
Venéjl-^jiéit^Ac, feneil-greagach, s. fenugreek
Veoóu^at), feodhughadh, s. withering, decaying
Veo']]*, feoir, a. ingenious
X^oyze^ feoite, a. faded

Veop, /ior, 7 s. a brink, brim, border ; a rivulet,
ICeopaTi, feoran, J stream, sewer
■^eop*]-, feoras, s. m. the spindle tree, prickwood
V^orán, feothan, s. m. a dormouse
V^pj-e, yVrje, s. ability, strength

V^^r^» /^•^^» ^- ^' anchorage

1pec, /fí/^, a. sharp, keen

IpeuBjtan, /ew^-^raw, s. feud, discord

Xhji) ^' a meal's meat

X]*', ^a, s. flesh

TP)a1<»)> ^/«/, s. consanguinity

Vlb, /^, s. f. a bilberry, laughter

TJc, Jic, s. f. love

Tpjceao, fcheadh, s-, fighting

Vjceall, Jicheall, s. peace ; a pair of tables

V}co, ficoy s. m. a kind of shoe, a sandal

"V^jo, _^i/, s. f. a smile, a whistle

r)óe46 M'^«/^'''» } s. m. a weaver
X]-oeAtÁx\, jidfieadian, )
T]-o]i], Jidisi, s.f. a. fistula., ulcer, O'Hic.
y^]%)X^fighis, s. f. the passage in the ear through which

sound is conveyed
Xyn, Jin, s. a son
T)neAC, fineach, a. frugal
Vjfi, /?z«, s. a sow
■VrjoT), JÍOCÍ, s. f. a smile, a whistle
"yrjoo, jiodh, s. f. the rods of a sieve
■^rpóac, fiodhach, s. m. a martyr, hermit
X.]0Tl\, fion, a. old, ancient ; little, small
■^jonajt), fionaidh, s. treason
"^jon!ay,_^í«/í>j, s. f. a wine press
"pjon, Ftonn, s. m. an Irishman
■^lomr), jionnadh, s. depilation
'V^pnlcoc, fiiinnlaoch, s. m. a captain, leader ; the white
moss tliat grows in bogs

Y^^ofiloelon, Fionnlochlonn, Norway

VioitAt'j fioradh, s. the chine or stave of a vessel

XY'^yt^wts.t, fioranach, s. m. a cooper

Y^ioitmATi, Fiormnnn, French wheat

Yiordc. jiosachy s. m. a dreamer

•YTlotbAC, Jiotltbhach^ s. m. the rain-bow

y:\nQ, fire, s.,f. the chine of a vessel

■yrire, fise, s. f. a school, university

V]r]ce, fisice, s. physic

■V^ir^ceact;, fisiceacht, s, f. practice of physic. 4
Mast. 1504

KTjt, fithf s, a spear

V)t:e(jcáti, fiteachan^ s. m. a weaver

V)éeán,/M^an, s m. a boar pig ; the rods of a sieve

T]x.^Q«,z, fithrc&ch, s. m. sea wreck

V]ub, fiuhh, s. a pruning hook ; a wood, copse

TPlaj, Jiag, s, m. a blow, bang

Xkn, fann, s. m. a lancet

XjeAÍAt, Jeadhach, s. m. an entertainer, feaster

TPieArt,, /i«ja, s. m. the rim or curb on the edge of

a back-gammon table ; twigs or rods for a basket

or sieve

Vleftj-gac, pasgach, s. m. a cooper

Vob*]|t, fobhair, s.help, succour, a remedy, device,

project ■

VoBIa, fohhla, s. the eye
TPoblrtC, fobhlach, s. m. a bellows-maker
Xot\Xj fochas, s. m. mallows; see ocAf
S^ocAW, fochann, s. m. a cause, matter
V^oclii, fochla, s. an offering
Voónao, fochnadh, s. lighting, ingniting. Cor.
-yrotiftjl, fodhail, s. f. grief, vexation
VowAjn, fodhain, s. f. earth, land
■yrooujiimenean, fod/mirmeachan, s. m. a mine, sap
Y:oóuj}tm)pe, fodhuirmire, s. m. a miner
Y^ojluaj-Aco, foghluasachd, s. f. marching, travelling
V05m4i»rté, foglmharach, a. autumnal
>:o5mo]i4c, Foghmhorach, s. m. a Fomorian, a sea

pirate
Vo]c, /ozVA, s. f. preparation
Vo)ciijn, foichnin, s. f. a blade of green corn
IPop, foid, s. f. judgment
Vo]ó, foidh, s. f. gomg, departure
TPojóeap, foidhear, s. a form or likeness
Vójojn, /b/í//«, s. f. a pit-fall ; a small farm
"^0)5, foigh, a. eager, acute
1Co-]l, /if/, s. f. the milk of a cow ; milking
To)lce*[-, foilcheas, s. f, a mystery
1Po)le(»mnac, foileamhnach, s. m. a sufferer
'Xo-^\]tffoi/it/i, s. an old good turn
y^o■^\\\•)^^, foilJsigh, s. f. a surety
IPoinjp, foifiis, s. {. a fountain
'^o)}i, foir, s. f. a medicine, cure, remedy
Vo)\tce«c, fair ceacA, a. learned
V^o)jte, foire, a., holy ; l<er* pojjje
Vo)P5l}ó,/o2V.^/íV/;, a. noble
"jCojpgte, foirgihe, part, bathed ; taught
Vo]li]me*l(ic,/oíVí»zía/ac/i, a. external, circumambient
^0]]iin, fotrin, a. sworn
•\ro}]ime*c, jeirmeach, a. like ; categorical
■yrojiiifijAn, /oiVOT/^/fl«, s. concupiscence
•yrojiJm'joe, foirmidhe, s. a nunnery /

Vo)pn, /oiVw, s. f. a battle, contention, strife
-^ojiineAcán, foirneachan, s. m. a roller
Vo]PfC]t'ioB<t, foirscrkhha, s. a superscription
Volpfealbrtc, foirsealbhach, s. m. a usurper
Vojj", /o/j, s. f. an anchor
'V:o]|'5)5]m, foisgighim, v. I shade, shelter
Vo)c, /ozV, s. f. a remnant, remainder
Tojt, /eií^, s. £ a wood ; a watch, a guard'

IPojte,

f)?e

FRE

;2i7)

GAD

Xo]Te, foitcy s. f. an assembly
y^ojie, foithe, s. f. a sound, noise
Tfo)i:j'le, foithshle, the south
y:o\, fol, s. m. cattle
ICoUo, foladh, a. empt}-, naked, poor
IP0U1T1, folamh, s. a spring or growth
Y:o l)oni,/a Uom, I care not; z. e. cum» Ijom
^oll, /a//, s. m. a column, a pillar
^oll<v]n, follain, a. healthy
VollATÍhuin, follamhuin, s, a support
%o\\«tX^T.x\«,x>, follartnadk, s. sufficiency
Vole, folt, s. m. a vein, artery
Vomoj-, fomos, a. august, great, noble
X-amy fonna, s, apparel
yop, /i""? adv. until
TojiAj /i"'^i s. a stay, a loft
Vol^Allj j or ail, s. f. an offer, a gift
Vol<*6*c> foraghach, s. m. a bagnio keeper
'^oltíVJAfe'o, foraghachdy s. f. bathing
Vo]i*r"*> fofCisna, s. refulgence, splendor
Yrojib, /ír^, s. f. land
•^opbAt), forhadh, s. a. patrimony
"^oltcAl», /urcar, s. m. a journey
V^Pb» f°'^S> s- f- instruction
-^opá*, forgOf s. a choice
-yrojtbAC, forgach^ s. m. a teacher
•y:o]t5(vll, forghallf s. m. an oath
•yropbUim, forglaim, s. f. a loud shout
■^oi^goo, fotgodhf s. a choice
■^oyiUcftn, forlacatiy s. a whirl
Voplan, forlan, a. very full
Voltmin, forman, s. m. a sound or noise
Vopn, /oi'w, s. f; a battle
VoUoiTJCAr, foroideas, s. rudiments
•yrojioll* ! forolla !• interj. beware ! take care
Vopojit), forord, s. predestination
VopiJoean, forrochan, s. m. a surveyor ; a fisherman
Vopitan, forrarty s. m. strength, anger, fierceness
Vottjio, for?o, prep, with them
To\i\i\'^rijorrs'ttn, s. m. a glimpse
Vo}tt;*n, forthan, s. m. a tie, a band ; enough, plenty
y:ovizvLr,fortiis, s. m. havock ; the middle
Vopujao, forughadh, s. a bath
To]\\im\r>tforumhadlv, s. pitch
Xox,fos,^. knowledge; an anchor
'XorvAxSffosdaM, s, staying, stopping. 4' Mast. 1468
'^oyviu-^i^i), fosdughadk, s. stopping, securing, seizing
Vor5<»lAt), fosgaladhy s. opening, disclosure, ex-
posure, explication ; thoroughfare
Xo^Xn,xs,fosradh, s. scattering, or spreading
•Vroyc, fosty s. hire, wages
TorAC, fothach, s. a cry, shout
Xoz^i'bjfothadh,. s. a foundation ; a sudden snatch
rotu\,fot/iul, a. long, /. ^. p<»xjA. 0. g.
rorpom, fothrom, s, a roebuck
Tp*c*]i,/rflca''> s. attendance, service
Vp<»CAit4, fracara, s. a servant
rjt(»r,/»'ai, a. free, liberal
r]\e^in^'ó,fyeagnadAi s. work, labour'

Vl»eAp4])ie, /reapaire, s. m. a physician ; a bouncer

Vpe(»j'c,/rrajc, s. a wry face

Vfíeunajóe, freunaidhe, s. a foundation

Vi»eun4))ie,/rfM«a/r£, s. m. a builder, founder

VjijrnbeAjir, frimbeart, s. treachery

V{t)ocni»rii,/rwc/^?iaw^, s. m. care, diligence

"^I'JorS» f^'o^g^ a. nimble

Vftloc*)]ie, friotaire, s. m. an interpreter

Vpjt,/)-;//^, s. a flesh-worm

Y^W"»/'''"'' prep, with them, through them, by them

Vj^ogajn, frogain, s. f. a wrong, injury

T\toir>ic, fromhdch, s. m. a glutton

VftoririAÓ./roffí/iaíZ/;, &. eating; experience, discussing

X^uahffuah, s. m. opposition

Vuftc, /mííí-, s. m. a verse ; a wild person

VUAt), fuad, s. m. prey

yiu^rtc^Xiffuad/mdh, s. a decree or sentence

Vu«]o]ite, fua'dlre, s. m. a rambler, restless persoa

•>ruA)m, /«am, s. f. a blemish, spot

■yruAm, fuam, s. m. a shadow ; a wild man

•yruAfan, fuasan^ s. ro. gain-saying, contradiction

•yruA]^5itllr,/«a5o-az7i, s. f. redemption

VUwj'gAp, fuasgar, s. m. dispersion, a total rout

'Vru*rnrtó,/«aj«aí/^, s. striking, beating

y:u^t,fuathy s. m. a word

y:uhz<^,fuk/iayS. oppression; threats

XÚCA]vn, fucaim, v. I full, or mill cloth.

Vujóerté, fujdheac/i, s. gratitude

^rujocAcr, fuideachd, s. length

Vu3t)e(»l,/í<?fi?^í«/,s. judgment, a decree.

X-Vi)%)vn,fuighim, v. I find

Vu)5Íe4c, fuighUachy s. m. dung

>ru)l, /«'V, V. it is

Vu)le(*rhu')n, fuileamhuin, \ s. suffering, forbear^

X»]\y!\^ifuilingt ) ance

y:\xynte, fuinchefS. f. a.crow-

Vu)nei»C(»n, fuineachafif s. m. a baker

Vujripeft5(»l,/«/««jei3p^a/, s. m. nightshade

y^\\y\\tAX\,fuircann, s. f. ballast

y^\x^\i\]utX)'\W) fuirliuchdin, s, f. overcoming

1tu)nn]mj futrnim, v. Iprecipitate

Vujpnji-, /«iVw/j, s. f. a ringing of two things toge-
ther

rujjtr, fu'irs, s. f; a trick, a juggle

Vul<v]n5,ieo]p, /«/íímg^Mefl/V, s. m. a sufferer

1Puilon,/M//oK, s. comeliness

1Pun, funn, s. a foundation

Vujifa'D*, fursadha, s. manifesting;

Xnz\ futl interj. away!

5ab, ^aí, s. m, amouth

SikB, gabh, s. m. a song

5<vB4l, gahhal, s. m. pvey

SivBdUc, gahhalach, s. in. a way-faring man

Sac(»P, gachar, s. m. cuckow pint

S4t), ^fl^'^j s. f. a prayer; temptation

5(»r)áT), gadhadh, s, f. supplication.

5e2i

GEA

5J2)

GID

Sat'fl'oójp, ^adhadoir, s. m. a supplicant

SaÓíV]!, (^aMar,.s. naked horse-tail, shave-grass

óíVlbreaco, gaihhtheachd, s. f. pride

Si»|cleac, gaickachf s. a cheek

^*)óenc, gaidheach, a. restless

Si]rTi, gaimh, s. f. deceit

6a]ne(irh, gainearnh, s. sand

í>*]n5eitj'c, gaingcasc, s. splendour

S*)l^^» ^«'Vf. s. tn. a fortune-teller

S4j}tear), gaircadh, s. an abyss

SAjtt^cAn-, ^fl/ro-,im?z, s. a niece

S-^ll^Sin, galrghm, s. f. crow-foot

5i)lile.c, ^«;r/.../^,| ^j^.]j ^„ i,^f^„,

5A]]im-f:)rtC, gairmfhiach, s. m, acrow

5.v]iimleA'ó, gahmleadh, s. butcher's prick-wood

5.\];-e, o-flW^, s. a small brook

SaIac, galach, a. stout, vahant

5 vUn, ^a/íw, s. a sudden blast ; a sudden glimpse

Silafi, galan, s. m. chivalry

5Albu*]'n, galbhim'idh, a. victorious

5^11, gall, s. an old woman ; a teat or dug; desire

5ill, gall, a. greedy, eager

Svil, Gall, s. Gaul, a Gaul, a Frank

S^m, gitm, s. m. a gibe ; gazing about

S*mA)lle, gamalUe,^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^,^ a lubber; gazer

Samiiyiile, gamairle, )

Somian, gamhlann^ s. a pound for cattle ; a ditch

grtriinctc, gamlmach, s. m. a cow nearly dry

giimuf , gamus, s. m. a proud gait or carriage

gamurcvc, gamusach, a. proud in gait

54n5(V)|te, gangalre, s. m. a knavish tricky person

5<in, gann, s. m. evil

gan, gaM/j, a. sick

540t), gaoi//2, s. m. a lie ; a wound, murder

5.00, gaui-^, a. lively
S^^^^gaois, s. f. art, genius, faculty
5:0]tin, gaohhin, s. the fundament

5.01, gaol, s. 1x1. a wound

5U)U, ?a'>/^/, s. poverty ; breaking
Sio'di^re, gdolaigJithe, a. reduced to poverty
5 0Í:, %tnih, s. letters . .

j-o^„^,^^ gaothradh, s. fannmg. winnowmg
Snut), ^«rrtí//í, s. gravity ; a level country
■<Xxi o.r'bh,^- m- rudeness, roughness
S ytBxmc, ?í:?'-^'í«''«^'^j ''•">• a tall stout fellow
StnraH, gtr^A^^ s. self-interest
Sails g«'^'*- garbage, offal

SdU'VÓ, ^í/'-r^í/^, s. a ship, boat, ark
-.1 .a.5, s. m. anger, indignation

i'*!'.^ .,../, „ .,iin-.-^T indurnant

egg; a

fj-ac-c, ir«í-^''í s. f. augnness

- r-.Mnf'jií"'^'""'' -^ "^'^'^ '"^"' ^P^"^<^er

^*' "'- oasto!r, s. f. an active woman

5 ^. <,eaoH s. choice, election
5ea5-> ip'- » '

,rróf, -"^-s, ■'•'•-
.T;oca^^, ?"f''^ "^7 Í- s. m. a little boy

SeAUcan, gealacan, s. m. the white of an

bleach

Sertlagnii, gealagur, s. a horse-leech
Sealan, gealan, s. m. a phenomenon, a sudden bright-

ness

5ealca6, gealcadh, s. m. the dawn

5e*llrt6, gealladh, s. m. a prophecy

Seallog, gfallog^ s. f. a sprai ; a horse-leech

Sealrac, gealtjch, a. wild, skittish

5eali:acan, gealt chan^ s. a bleach, a wash

foeam, gearn, a. blear

Seani, geavih, s. m. winter

Searnoe, geamach, a, blear-eyed ; winter-like

5eamt3Ó5, geamhdog, s. f. a titde cake of bread

Sean, gean, s. chastity ; conception

Seanajr, geavaidh, s. a gibe

Seanáaó, geangadhy s. a mauling or beating down

Seanpacán, geamacan, s. m. a littie boy or girl

Seapan, gearan, s. the herb dog's ear

geapbac, gearbhach, s. the gripes

SeAjibotjac, gearbhodach, s, a little boy

5eaí>bot)Ó5, gearbliodog, s. f. a yearUng calf

i>ealibÓ5, gearhg, s. f. a scab

5ea]i}ibocan, gearrhodian, s. the herb rocket ; acan-

ker-worm
SeApitBujpt, gearrghuirt, s. f. a quail
SeApittfiagaó, gearrmhagadh, s. a sarcasm
SeAltpóg, gearrog, s. f. a cut, a lot
Seafijiugao, gearrughidh^ s. abbreviation
geap, j^eai, s. a prayer, conjuration ; a penalty
Seafamuji, gtasamhuil, a. conjectural
5ea]'cal, geastal, s. m. a defect
Seat;, geat, s. m. a dart
50)5, ^eia"» s. f. the jaw .

58)1, geilf s. f. a wood, wood country
5c)lleAC, geillfach, s. m. a believer
5e]lleftcr>, geilleachd, s. f, adoration
5ejll')n, .^fi/Zw, s. an eunuch ; a steed; a gelding
5e)ll|0i'ac, geilliosach, s. m. a factor
5e)l!jon, gedlion, s. a flaunting woman
5e)!f)ne, geihine, s. f. friendship
5e)n, geine, s. f. a swan
5e)nif0CA]}t, gelnshocaxr, s. a benefactor
5é)jíe, ge/rí, s. f. sharpness, bitterness
5e]|tn^n, geirnin, s, f. a girdle, girth
5e)i"> ".^'^j s. f. a shout, moan, noise, creak
5eleafc«l^, gekastar, s. a ford where four waters meet
1 geoc, geoc, s. m. the neck, throat ; a neck-joke, rope
j 5eo]f, geois, s. f a fat belly

5eo)reat5Án, gtolseadan, s. m. a gormandizer

geon, gfon, s. m. a trial

georí»t)án, geosadan, s, ni. a diminutive slenderman

5eU, K^5 ''• •li'uble, active

Sepnjme, gernimhe, s. petty spurge

Sibin, g'^«» s. f. ajag

jr-ibiun. gibiun, s. m. a kibed heel ; a bulrush

^réb, gi"-hbfi, s. f. a school house

.,i<i.-.. „ _ — hool-master

lobil^e, gidhbh!re,s m. a sc
mmne, á-/c/»>ííí, s. the funda

5

5jt))l»n

ament

Sjb»

5?V2t

GNá

5/?e

GRE

S)5, gig, s. f. a tickling

S)ob, gioh, s. f. a pull, pluck, pick

Sjotjfljt, giodhar., s. m. marrow

Sjopóg, giofog, s. f. a female servant

SjOguc, giogack, a. unsettled

5-)05(»)l, giogail, s. f. tickling

5jo5*jpe, giogaire, s, m. an uneasy person

5)ojiAC, giorac, s. m. contention

5]op}t4]'oe, giorraide, s. a thick little boy or girl

SjojtrA, giorta, s. a girth

5)0JiC(»]l, giortatl, s. f. patching

Sjor&oc, giosgach, s. m. wavering, a wavering fellow

5jo[-5*n, giosgan, s. m. gnashing

S^ofbAnAC, giosganach, s. m. a waddler

S)0t;<v, giota, s. a bit, apiece, a lunch

5)unAC, glunach, s. m. a naked person ; a rag

Sjuf, j/^-J, s. HI. misletoe

Sjuf' 6^"'^' ^" viscous

Sjup*)!, gmstail, s. f. tucking up one*s clothes

Sjupó^, giustog, s. f. a thick-bodied girl

SkcAO, glacadhy s. a gift, entertainment

SU5, g/^^, s. m. a boast

Slfljce)!-, glaiceis, s. wrestling

5U}m, glaimh, s. f. the throat

glivjj-e, g/flije, s. a little brook or stream

SUireo^, glaiseog, s. f. a water-wagtail

SUnAC, glanach, a. detergent, detersive

SUnwAC, olangach, a. broad-shouldered

51<ot)(iéán, glaodhachan, s. m. a glue-boiler

5Urrt)i»-co]lle, glasair-coille, wood betony

5Urí»*c, glasrach | herbage, sallad, greenS-

5ieAl3U)t)e<»c, gleabkitdheach, a. gratetui

Sleftui, gleumh, s. a whine, cry

Sit A114C, gharach, s. a pursuer

51é-)p, gleir, a. good ; /. e. majt

Sieoó, glfod/i, s. ni. manhood

B!eo)i' J^^t'or, s. m. jollity

SleofiftTi, ^/fofifw, s. m. cuckow-flpwer

gieoiió^, g!eorog, s, f. a lark _

gijbin, §/^^'W, s. f. a shred of cloth, ajag

Bl]obo5° ^/io^o?, s. f. a filly

Shocar, ^/^oc^-f. &• m. aboard, chapter, assembly

gljo-^y, V^cgar, s. m. a quake, tremble ; slowness,

foiiy
E\]0^,gliof, s f.pratt.p
5l]fi, gl'nn, s. f. glue

Sioo -lodh, s, f. glanders,- slime _

51ot)!vct glodhach, s. m. the slimy matter commg from

a covv before calving
?;lmwir, "^«i^"' s. f. golden saxifrage _
lioJi <^/'mA, s. f. destruction, depredation-
5!or,'g/oi/', s. f. mucus

wlud «'/Mi?, break of day

5 u!;;g/«^^'-bngl^t, refulgent

Slún, /«'^. s. the joint of a reed or straw

^nfti 1^«'> s- ^^^^ countenance ; a hare's form.

5n,j;g«a/, a. ingenious.

i>nAf, gnas, s. m. a hare-lip, a chasm; a heap, a

hoard ; a manner, fashion
SnufAco, gnasachd, s. f. habitude
5n<if, gnatk, s. a wrinkle
6n)(v, ^«/a, s. a nephew by the sister
5ne, gne, s. grain, colour
£>n]pertc, gniseach, "I
5n,piie, ^w/rí, | ^" ^- ^" ^^tor
5n]u-oÁn, ^«/zíia;/, s. m. awhiner
5nu(vc, gnuach, s. m, aleak
5nuíV]-4)5-|l, gnuasaighil, s. the lowing of a cov/ to

her calf
SoAji, o^oar, s. light
Sohftjic, gobhart^ s. m. a peruke
Sobi^ujrj ^c^'M/í, s. f. the bole of flax
505*1», gogar, s. m. light
'SoT^Vo.w, goglan, s. m. a spring, a well
5o)ll, GoiV/, s. Englishmen
5o)lleaó, goilleadh, s. offence
So]liin, gatllin, s, f. a tormentor
toojn^ojn, go'midm, s. f. a deluder
i>o)l»e, «-o/Ve, s. a cave
5o)]ibj"» goirgin, s. f. a pimple
5o]}(m]n peAjipftti, goirmin searradk, s. heart's ease,^

pansies, three faces under a hood
5o]}in, |;o/r«, s. f. a gurnard
5o]lt}»)5, goirrig, s, f. frenzy in the head
SoUn b'^jte, golan gaoithe^ s. a sparrow-hawk
Som, á'o"^j s. m. kindred
Soman, goman, s. society
SontAc, gontachy s. m. an old coarse coverlet 5 , a

wounder
So]-», gor, s. a bhster

SofiiVt), goradh, s. a blush, heat, a warming, whippings
Sopmiin, gormaUy s. m. carmine
Sopr, ^oít, a. saltish
Soj", gos, s. m. inclination
boi'*)l, gosail, s. f. the sea
Sot;» goth, s. m. scandal
Sft<vb, grab, s. m. a mouth ; a dent, a notch -
SjiftbAC, grabach, a. talkative
SpÁg, «-ra^, s, a village ; a shout; the noise of a hen^

before laying
SjtArmra, gradam-, s. m. ^ character
SpApj a^'^/' ^- nri'-a sign or mark
S}í454)lj g'agail, s. cackling like a hen
SpAjbin, graibhin, s..f. a writing office
Sfíájb, g^^'gí s. i". a small manor or village.
Spajm, grainih,'
Sl»Á.m, gram,

5}í<vnaltcá)n, granarcatn, s. pile-wort, lesser celandine
Spcvnbjiujé, granbkruith, s. f. furmity
Spanc, granc, a. sour, bitter
SnanTJA.^rflMi/rt, a, ugly
5}i<vnpol3*n, granfhobliar, s. .ra. _1
S^ATicaco, grantnchd, s. obscenity
S]te<»b<jn, greaban, s. m. dropwori
SlJedc, greacA, s. in. a mark
SpeitcTJ, .greachd, s. an outcry
6 I

Is. f. the jaw or mouth

the glanders

SjieflD,

5US

GUS

W)

INI

Sfieat), grtadh, s. warfare ; a droll
Sjiert'onj'óíre, greadha'idhthe^ a. warmed, whipped
6liertr)(i]]ie, greadaire, s. m. a frying pan
SpetvoÁn, greadan, s. m. leprosie, heat of blood
S]ieat)Ó5, greadog, s. f. a blaze; a rod, whip
Bfteajac, greagach, a. fair coloured, bright, fair
SjieftiiCAcan, greanntachan, s. m, an embroiderer;

carver
Bjieaj-iic, greasach, s. m. a warrior
5]ie(if4]}>e, greasaire, s. m. an exciter, encourager
5lt](in, grian, s. f. a cock-boat
SpjAnliujoe, grianbhuidhe, s. sun-set
SffjanfA, grian.la, a. sunny
bUjleivn, grilea)}^ s. snuif
bftjm, ^rí'w, s. f. a part, portion, a bit
ftjiju, grmrif s f . a beard
Slt]n, grinn, a serious, decent
bpjoodp, griodar, s. m. a great noise
é>f{]ollfact), griollsachd, s. f. whipping, beating
Sjíjoj-^cÁn, grmgchan, s. m. a frying pan
5ii)ot*)|ie, griathaire, s. m. a griddle
Sjijfijoll, grinnioll, s. care
S|io5, g^og, s. ni. a frown
Spoifi, gromh, s. f a satire ; the mouth
Sitoiticvc, gromliach, s. m. a satirist ; a prating fellow
5iiom<vTlte, gromaire, s. m. a pratler, a prater
Sjtomób, g''omog, s. a prating little girl
Sjicn, gyon, s. f. a trace, track
Sftoiia, gronna, s. snarhng as a dog
SnoiUc, groihlach, s. m. a gravel pit
Sjiuflg "^hujpe, gruug Mhuire, the herb goldilocks
5|iu5, grug, a. narrow, straight
5liu]tDÍn, gruidin, s. f. ale or beer
Snuirirc]T;, gruinscith, s. f. a truce, cessation
5u<vc, giwi'/2, a. excellent
■5uar>, guadh, s. m. the grounds of drink
Eu<v5, g^'^^, s. m. folly
5u<i5<vilie, guagaire, s. m. a foolish fellow
5u4ilt)e]yic, guaildlieirc, s. f. a coal pit
5u4i5, /?■"«?>. s- f- a wry neck, a fool
gu^llli^eac, guailligheach, s. m. a companion
5u(»]rin, guiasin, s. f. a goslin
SuArnáti, guaman, s. m. a check
SuAmnAO, guamnadh, s. correction
5u4n, g«««. s. m. a fool
SuAji, gíí«''. s. m. hau-, fur
Huba, gubha, s. convocation ; the jnuses
5ut)b', gudhbhy s. f. a big belly

5up, f«'á, s- f- th^tt ,

Sujmon, gziZw^W' s. a cord

Suin, ^ai««> s. f. a breaking to pieces

-civirn ouirm, s. f. food, entertainment

ni7-\jtieireArii, pidthbhrcitheamh, s. a false judge

5uite*r. ?'i'^^^^«^' s. grnmbling _
5ur ^«-^' ^- ^- ^" op>"iO"» conceit
5urÍ:*l, á«^^''^' ^- ™- trumpery

5úpt(»]U]t)e, gustaraidhe, s. m. a lying historian

Sufcóg, giistog, s. f. a clumsy girl

5ur, guíh, s. f. a voice, word ; shame, disgrace

t>ut(», ^Kifl, s. the gout

gucoUc, gutolach, s. m. an adulterer

Surológ, gutolog, s. f, an adultress

5uT;ujt5U]-, guturgkus, s. confidence

) /

1, /, s. issue, progeny

fitc, iac^, s. butter

](»l, ia/, adv- ever

'*Pé*ll^> iarghairy s. prohibition

Upgan, iargan, s. m. a dying groan

lajtcultrtt), iarcultadh, a. churiish

Iftjima, iarma, adv. according to; i. i-. ©o pélpriTí

Jajiós, /aro^, s. f. mischief ; the Devil

lííltógac, iarogach, a. wicked, mischievous, devilish

l<i}in4, iarna, s. a hank of yarn

)a]ina]p, iarnair, s. f. a rising up suddenly

la|»f<o)f, iarshaoith, s. a lieutenant

Ibe, ibke, s. drinking

Ibpi, í'Mjz', pron. ye

]c, ic, s. speech ; i. e. <ic, /, e. cá)n. o. g.

)cc, úc, s. understanding; i. e. ru]5j"e. o. ?.

let, iclit, s. f, protection

Iri, zWA, a. good, just

lojiiceandf, idncheanas, s. distance

Itjjiíeíifb, idireasg, s. change of the moon

llbertlgac, ilhhealgach, a. skilled in many languages

Jljomitt), iliomadya. divers, many, sundry

llpín, ilrin., s. f. an eaglet

}ll^}octi, ihiochd, a. deformed

]mA]lle, imaille^ adv. along with, together

ImoeAa*]!, imdheagad, s. a great separation

]mt)]<vc, imdhiachy s. m. circumference

lme4fi»|»5A]n, imeasargain, s. total destruction

ImleABi»}», imleahhary s. a tome or volume

lmné]j-, imneisf s. f. a fettering or binding together

ImjiertCAO, imreacadhy s. a meeting, rencounter

)mii]ul, imnul, s. m. a ranging, gadding

Imfeftp^n», imseargna, s. a scuffle, contention

Jmj-n")om. imshniomh, s. concern, dread, fear

]mtei,\,mtheas, s. going; i.e. wui

]nbe, inbhe, s. the entrails

InbcACc, inbheacht, s. danger

Inbjc, inbhich, s. interior

IncináeAC, inchingeach, a. easy to be led

IncjieACA'o, mchreachadhf s. gleaning

Int5e(vrh4-)n, indeamhainy s- a person's fetch

lnT5]C, indie, s. f. a table cloth

In'ojjie, indire, a. angry

Ineac, Ineach, s. m. the facing or lining of a garment

In^eAt», ingear, s. a chain or cord to measure with

jn^eoiTi, ingeoitit s. f. an anvil

]ri5]]i, ing'ir, s. a mason, stone-cutter

ln5le)nri, inglelm, s. f. peril, danger

Injll, in'tll, s. f. pleasure J a fortress

Jnriie,

'^Of^

ION

Ul)

LAI

Jnifie, inmhe, s. entrails

Jnrheftooniicr), inmheadhonachd, s. f. temperance
3nTfi](»n, inmhiann, s, a great desire
Jnertc, inneach, s. m. attendance
]ne4ll, mneall, s. order, form, preparation, mein
JneopAt), inneosad, v. I will tell
]nei'5eli), mnesgelbhy s. decollation
}njlc, innilt, s. f. a handmaid
JncjneAp, iiDitmeas, s. jollity
"inte, inte, s. a kernel
7nT;e, inte, prep, in her, in it
Jnt;e, inte, adv. here and there ; /'. e. tcaU "] ftBuj*. o. |;
JnT;eAc, inteach, s. a way, passage
Jiirjie, í«í/e, s. want
;|b4jt, i'W, part, parted
loco, iochd, adv. through
Jot), iWA, s. f. a persoii's revenue or income
7oÓAn, iodhan, s. stability ; a leap, skip ; grief
JoóUfi, iodhlayin, s. a corn-yard, threshing-floor
loon», zW/in«, s. innocence ; a genealogy ; delay
Joonflc, iodhnach, s. a gift
JogAjn, iogain, a. loving

lol, /a/, in compound words signifies many, all
)ol<vn4c, iolanach, a. ingenious, learned, skilful
]olcorh*cr,AC, io chomhachtach, a. all-powerful
Jolpo^AnrAC, iolfkoghantach, a. most fit
loipogUmt;*, ioLfhoghlamtha, a. most learned
5ollÁBp<vc, iollahhrach, a. of many speeches or tongues
lolpAc, iolrach, s. m. a numerator
]lol}i(vó, iolradh, s. a number, numeration
Jom<»c, iomachy s. m. a colt
]om(t5*ll, iomagall, s. a dialogue
l<)m<nt(»f5, iomarasg, s. m. a prelude, a funeral elegy
Jomapc, iomurc, s. overmuch, too much, excess
lomAjiculi, iomarchury s. erring, straying
}omcotf!A|ic, lomchomharc, s. a great outcry
lomtjrtll, iomdhall, s. m. deceit
7onipoiiiián,iom/orra«, s. n^. trouble of mind, tempta-
tion
iomJAbiJ]!, iomghuhhaily s. cherishing
lomlot, iomlot, s. a ferrying over, exportation
3omolt, lomolt, s. an immolation
Jompaji, iompar, s. m. a carrying or bearing
7om)tU(45^ iomruag, s. m. extirpation
7oTT)r4, iomtha, s. emulation, energy
íomtAjnertc, iomthaineach, s. m. a digression
lomruf, iomthzis, s. m, a foundation; a post-boy
3oTnt;ur, iotnthus, adv. to wit, videlicit
3 on, /on, s. a place
loTiat), ionadh, s. a field or plain
7onAice»t5, tonaicead, hard by, by him, or it
^onAfidC?), ionannachd, s. f. sameness, co-equality
}onAli, ionar, s. m. a burden
JonAjib, /oKflr&j s. m. expulsion
}oTiA|tbAC, ionarbach, s. m. a destroyer
)onrt|t|íA*» ionarradh, s. a stipend, wages
loncor^, ionchosg, s. impediment, hindrance
loncuiB, ionchuihh, s. f. the cheek
JoTicújl, iflWíí«2^ s. f. desire

^ongrt, zc»^^, s. a hole

Jons^brtjl, iongabhailys. shunning

iongui», '0«-?^;, s. m. a quilt or mat

Jon, lonn, prep, in

)on4t)*c, /on«ai^«c/,, s. m. a representative

;on<tp, ionnar,s m. a gift

ionapftc, fo«««rflc;,, s. m. a hirelin^r

;onit4c, /o««mc/5, s. m. righteousness

ioncUp, z.««i/«,, s. activity, wit, mirth

Jonp^n, /om-flw, s. an account, reckoning

lonfjrtnrtc, lonranach, s. m. an accountant, book-

keeper
Jonrujs, /a«i«/>/5, s. f. an invitation
^oncUpc, tontlasach, a. ingenious, pleasant, jolly
fon<x,iora, s. a squirrel
J ope, iort, s. f. death
Jopc(»c, iort/iach, a. deadly
íoc}top*,/Wrí7^fl, s. a head
•'P, /r, s. f, a squirrel
Ifcpe, zícr^, s. f. custom, toll
) re, 2if, adv. in like manner, item
) real, 2seal, s. a gienn or hollow
ifiertt), p/i«a?y4, s. humiliation, lowliness
>rwe, istire, s. m. a bell-ainger
ÍC, 2Í, pron. those
Jé, zV/í, s. a wreath, or crown, or collar

Jce, ite, \ ^' ^ fragment, a piece
lzeAÍ),iieadh, part, refused
)r-|ol, itio/, s, a flying, flio-ht
]tr;)5, mhig/i, s. a pent- house
labAlyiubal, s. m. a disease
iucn*, iuc/inat s. a pale red
)ujl, lui/f s. m. a Jew

14, /«, V. send ; « I*, z. e, cuj» ; po U, i. e. «o cup."

T-*, /a, adv. why

l*cá, /ac/ia, s. m. the herb celandine

t<*C4n, lac/ian, s. m. the common reed

Iaco, /flC/^fii, s. ballast

1*0, ladk, s. m. order, preparation ,

l4t»<»t>, ladhad, s. smallness, fewness

Irtoftftg, ladharg, s. the shin-bone

lAOapgnAc, ladhargnach, s. m. an idler who sits much

at the fire
Irt'ódpóc, ladkarog.) • , ^ ,

1*054 p, ladhghar, \^'^ pitch-fork
Irtopon, ladron, s. a drone, a bee
I454C, laghachy s. m. mire, dirt
1^546, laghach, a. handsome, comely
IdgAOAO, lagadhadh, s. weakening, enfeebling
l45ppjop4'o4C, lagspioradach, a. abject
l4jce4t), laicheadh, s. a flambeau, torch light
l4]o, laid, s. f. generation
l4)t)jp, laidhir, s. a fork, the space, between two

fingers or toes
Iftjóf jubU, hidhshiubhla, s. child-bed

ie2i

LEA

L)0

Lib

t*Jnn, laijin, s. f. aspad
^ájme*car), humheachad,

) ^ 1 '"imheac/iad/i, s, permission

taimjpeacn, latmhireachd, s. f. confiscation

Ivijrnji], laimhri, adv. nigli to, near

IrtjmcjonAc, laimhtionach. a. nimble-handed

l(i]n, /«/w;?^ s. f. mirth, jolity

Irtjlteog, laireog, s. i". 4 lark

111 Jf ^«'-s» s. f- assistance

lá)pq, /í/wíí, s. m a heavy stupid person

lam*, lama, adv. wherefore

lámA);ie, lamhaire, s. m. a shooter, gunner, fowler

láiíiACiip, lavihachas, s. m. grovelling, creeping on

all-four
^^^^J^^o'jp, lamhainneolr, s. m. a glover
"^^^^Ci»!», lamhchar, s. a helping hand
livmrftn, lamhtliann, a. forgetful
loTTiujni, lamhuim, v. I dare, I deliver, I hand
Xiing, lang, s. m. a feast

l<jn54]j»e, langaire, s. m. a hungry bellied fellow
t<*n54fi, langan, s. m. a shotten fish
lATKO]!-, /aMtífl/í, a. of full age
la noolog, la nodlog, s. Christmas day
'lántoít), lanthaod, s. high water
'L<0'6, /aoí/Á, s. m. pith, marrow
X<ojl5, /flo/ó/i, a. partial
Ixorh, laomh, a. strong, powerful
tajf», laor, s. ahymnist
lájtrtc, larach. s. z». a track, footstep
livp, /í?í, v. light thou
tftpg, lasg, s. f. a whip, lash, whipping
lÁtflC, lathach, a. lordly, stout
lev»b, /i«^/2, s. m. a stroke, a blow
Xedbftcan, leahachan, s. ni. a bed-fellow
XeacÁn, leacan, s. m. wall pennywort
Xeucn, leaclid, s. f. a bed
XeftDftnac, Icadanach, s. m. a cloth-dresser
XeíióriAC, leadlmachf s. ni, a manuscript ; a seciioa
left 5, /ei/^, s. gum
Xedg, /ffl^/i, V. melt thou
Xe<v5<it) hu]t)e, leagadh bhuidhe^ ladies mantle
Xe^ig, lealg, s, a lick
Xe*Í5<»c, lealgach, s. m. a licker
Xeivlgajm, lealgaim, v. I clip, sheer, lick
Xeam, kavih, s. an oar
Xearh, leamh, a. raw
Xe«m*n, leamhan, s. m. a rower
XeonciJ, leanta, s. passions, humours
Xe(i]t5*)li€, leargaire, s. m. a sluggard ; a sailor
XeAji^up, leargus, s, m. visibihty
Xe a Jíró^, /rarMo», s, f. a lark
Xe4p, leas, s. f. strength, time
XeiVf pocrtl, lensfhocal, s. m. a bye-word
Xeiircu]n, leuseuin, s. f. an abatement
Xei»p5, leasg, s. f. a hood ; a rod, a wand ; a spot of

ground
Xeayujat), leasughadh, s. tanning ; keeping
Xe**, leath, s. wealth, riches
Xeai; bpóg, /ea/A i/jro|, s. one shoe
Xeai cojPj le(tih ekois^ s, one kg

Xearcomnlca, leathchomalta, a. half-eaten
Xeticcujnse, hathchuinge, s. a semicircle, hemisphere
Xeo,tU]h, leathlaidh, s. rushes
XeainAc, Icathmch, s. the column of a book
Xejc, leic, s. f. force, strength

Xejcc, lekc, s. f. negligence ; a dotai;d, a stupid person
Xe]cc, leicc, s. f. a hollow 5 a chrystal of a watch
Xt'jo, /eifV/, s. f. a longing desire
Xej^fieac, leldmhcach, a, desirous, longing
Xe]5, /íi^, a. yet
Xejseívó, leigeadh, s. permission
Xej5]m, leighmif v. I riielt, refine
Xe]n, /e/w, s. f. evils
Xejnb, leinhk, s. children
Xé}iie(;iTiu]l, hireamhuil, a. visible
Xéjft^n rú&Ac, leinii sugach, s. a mushroom
l^Jl^irS- l-^^irisg, s. f. a mall; a beede
Xejjic, lelrt, a. earnest
Xéjf, /e/j, s. f. sight, light, splendor
léjp, lejs, s. m. a thigh ; a term, time
Xéjp, Ids, a. visible, apparent
Xe)p5eojp, leisgeoir, s. m. an idler
Xe)t, kith, adv. hither, aside ; 54b ftlejt
.Xejcce^l, leithcheal, s. partiality
Xejéó}teACT54jn, kithdhreachdain, s. an excuse
Xejte, /i/Y/^i, s. a balance
Xejtjo, tó/ízíf, s. f. scales, justice
lerhne, leinkne, s. dread, fear
Xefie, lenne, s. f. a spoon, i. e. Ij<vc
Xénrecb, lentccg, s. f. a little shirt or shift
XeQ, leo, a. dumb
Xeo]-nn, leosan, s. m. a pimple
Xép, /<?j, s. f. wrong j happiness
X^ce, lethe, s. silver money
Xeup, leus, s. a pimple, a blister
X), //, s. great praise
X]<», /;a, s. chickweed

X]ac, liach, s. m. a flag; a troublesome thing
X]<»óó5, liadhog, s. f, a polishing stone
X)<»5, /"?!'> s. a ridge and furrow, /. e. pmajjie, 7

Xl*5ló54p, liagloghar, s. the white water-lily

Xidis, //W^/-!, a. keen

XjvcjiOTJA ban, liachrodahan, broad leaved jipnd weed

XjbAjt, libar, s. a lip

XjbeAjin, libhearn, s. offspring

X)b]r(e4C, lihideach, s. m. a sloven

X)b')'oe(Ȏ, lihideach, a. dirty, slovenly, aukward

1]5' h^ s. f. a stone

X]b> ^'o' ^'- ^^*^' ^"^61'' ahovv

Xiseat), ligheadh, s. licking

X]5t;eAC4n, lightcachan, s. m. a stirabout stick

XiSteat), lighteadh, s. stirabout, crowdy

Ximbpon, limbron, a. smooth

L]mjjtt;é]]i, limirteir, s. f. franchise

Xincojpe, lincoise, s. a side line, fetters '

tjUb, ^íWá'» s- f- a falling

X]n, linn, prep, with «s ^

Xl0X3*)J*t;, liodhairty destruction

Xjoíí,

LUC

LUC

Wi)

tí/fí

l^jon, lion J s. f. a web
IjonlSiin, Honnbhan, &. land
Xjocjiac, liotrathf a. unseasonable
Ijfne, lisne, s. a ketch or hand of ilax
\.')ze, lite, s. f. stirabout, sauciness
IjcjomjUT), Ihhiomradh, s. back- biting
1]T:]opó*, liiiordha, a. learned, hterary
X)u, Zi«, prep, with them
\.]\x, liu, s. a pursuit ; roar, shout
X]ub}iA6, llubkrach, a. flaggy
tjuoiijó, inidaidli, s. ni. a sluggard, a slouch; a

driller
X)U)n, /mm, s. f. sloth
■L]un-T5u5, liuinn-dubh, s. melancholy
XOv ^, s. a hair, alight, a candle
Xoivnc(»]T;, loanaiit, wail pennywort
tocai-Ajii, lochasair, s. a sea fight
Xoco, /icM, s. sight
Xoclofi, lochlonn, a. strong at sea
"Loj, /io^A, s. f. partnership
■LoJAjl. loghail, s. f. brukand lime
Xo]ct;AC, loicheach, s. m. a dotard
Xojmne, loimne, s. a shield

J'"'"5e<vr>/«''«.-^-^as. an exile

XoJi-cean, loisceann, a. bald

Xo)['5e(tn, loisgean, s. a salamander

lojfr;, /o.í^, s. f. a paunel, a pillion ; a sloven

Xojc, loit, s. f. a whore

Tojceog, Loiteog, s. f, a nettle ; lotus

XomAitte, lomaire, s. m. a shearer, a stripper

"ton, /o«, s. the hip

"ton at), lonadhf s. resting

Xongaó, loHgadh, s. rocking, moving to and fro

XongADon, longadart, s. m. a swing-swong

XonjAjn, longain, s. the lungs, weasand

tofÍAC, lonnach, a. strong, angry

Xonug, lomiog, s. f. a virago

X0J15, lorg, s. m. a discourse, speech

XojtfJA, /«rra, s. a file or rank

"lop, los, s. f. a press, band, troop, a fox; a reward

Xot, lot, s. m. rapine

Xor<v, lota, s. a loft, an upper room

Xofcftj», lotliar, s. m, a cutting down ; a elothe's f>ress

Xotoil, lotholl, s. m. the socket of a candle-stick

XuACA]©, luachaid, s. f. frost

Xu*CA)f>, luacháir^ s. f. a tempest

XuAcoftn, luachorn, s. a lamp
Xuiiciie, luachre, s. a fair

XuAt), iuadh, s. f. hire, reward, price
Xuajoe, luatdhe, s. a deceitful swearing
XuAjolocan, luadhiochan, s. envy
XuditJiieat), luaidread, s. a rumour, report
XuAiTT), luaimh, a. swift
Xu<t)C, /«fl/M> s. f. a wave
Xuum, ^« '»ij s. m. a pilot
XuAnccvt), luanchad, s. the eclipse of the moon
Xu<»ttt<»]n, luathrainn, s. a narration in verse
Xuc*>lf, bichaivy a. clean, bright, respiendant

XucAj», hichar, s. m. light

Xiact3(»jjie, luchdaire, s. m. a whirlpool

Xúoap, /«í/ar, s. m. fawning, flattery ,

tujbjn, hibhin, s. f. leaven

Xujbne, /w/íAkí, s, a shield

Xu)B]ie, luibhre, s. leprosy

Xujibe, /zíiíiAe, s. a cauldron

Xu)o|ie(VC, luidreach, s. hinges

Xu]5e, luighcy s. an oath

Xujne, luinne, s. music

XujneAc, luinneach, a. melodious

Xu)n)4j-5, luinniasg, s. m. the sword fish

Xu]p}tertcán, luifreachan, s. m. a pigmy

Xajfijj, luirigli, s. m. an armed man

Xu]j-, /«/i, s. f. help

Xu]]"ne, luisne, s. a hand of beaten flaX

Xú}fte, /«/jíe, s. a slouch, a sluggard, a clown

Xú]pce, /«w?e, s. a straw pannel

Xuman, luniaa, s. a shield

Xún, /m«, s. the moon

Xun, lu7in, a. strong

Xtinoún, lunndun, s. a strong town

Xnytg, lurg, s. an end, extremity, a fin

Xujtg-puac, lurgfhuach, s, a word of two syllables

Xup<»c, lusaeh, s m. a bibber, a drinker

Xuycji*©, luscradh, s. a procession

Xui-rxfo, lusdadh, s. flattery, wheedling

Xuy5<v)|ie, lusgaire, s. m. a dweller in cave's

Xut, lut, s. f. a curtsey, bow, cringe

Xur, luth, s. an artery ; throbbing

tutififtc, luthmhachy s. m. marrow

9)

J/

%4ccu4)pt, maccuairt, adv. about

%Ac*]o, macaid, s. f. infancy. Welsh, mabaidd

%act), machd, s. a calm sea wave

%i»ct5*, machda, s. kiihng, benumbing

%*conA, machdna, s. a wonder '

%4con(»c, machdnach, s. m. an observer

^ÍACnuJAÓ, machnughadh, s. conniving

%*co^r)e, macoidhe, s. a pilgrim, a stranger, a guest

%*r)(j, madha, s. folly

%A04c, madhach, a. unthankful

'^iSitoprtlldC, madrallaÉh, a. wolfish

%(»5(»]i, maghar, s. arable ground

^&4 5loic]n, »^í/o'^/í^^«, ) s. a magazine, a camp

%4 5lon, maglon, j store

%4 5lioi5, maglaoigh, s. a burlesque

^taglopg, maglorg, s. a great track

^iíiajc, niaich, s. a spirit

'^iidlam, WMíííAm, s. a handful

%ft)5eo5, ma'geog, s. f. a midwife

^ftjjjy, matj;his, s. f. a breach ; eruption of water

%(t]l5, mails, s. f. a funeral pile

^<^)\^]i)AÍ]t&c, mailbhriathrach, a. eloquent

%4llin, mailin, s. f a httie bag

%(ij!lf:f»)ftll, madlthnall, s. delay, slowness

%*in, maz'w, s. f . a hill

6 K ' i?(;>*jiiB,

tie^2l

MEA

<^)l

MIL

o!i*^^^. "^^^'^^/^ s. the dead ; a pall or black cloth

<0A]tib5ji]m, mairhhghrim,s. the morphew, a disease

%431ine, niairne, s. a patrimony

%*lltne4c, mairneach, ) , .

%*]line»m, «;«^>„e«^/l, ^" "^' ^ ^^^'^^^^'^

%(\)j»r, ?Ha/r/, s. execution

^Alfi^e, OTff/jii?, s. m. a mastiff, a match

%A)érTieAi)5, maithmheang,^.. svveet-tongued, harmless

%ál, »zí7/, s. m. a mall, a mallet

^ívlcAjjie, malcaire, s. ra. a porter

%a1I, mall, a. late, boneless

%*llán, mallan, s. m. a mole

%4lUn, mallann, s. m. a veil

%Am4, mama, adv. wherefore

%4n, mff«, s. solitariness ; a solitary person

íJtÍAnA, wa/zíz, a. fortunate

^*"r*)5' mansaigh, a. settled, tame

^^ATic, »2í7«/fj s. m. the gum, greediness

%4n, Mann, s. God, the bountiful giver; a band

%4niojp, 7nanaoiSy s. f. a spear

%4nc(tc, »2a?2iac/i, s. m. a stutterer

%iinc4C, mantach, a. toothless

^AnCAjt), mantaidhy a. gagged

%coc, maochf s. a bleach-green

%coó, maodk, s. selling a gift or present

%io6, maodh, a. moist, wet

^íOjt), maoidh, s. a breach

^(O^'óce, maoidhte, part, grudged

^iojojln, maoldhtm^ v. I grudge

%i»l, wW, a. noble

%<ol(i]n, maolain, s» that part of the piles that is above

the water in a fishing weir
^iítojn, niaoiUf s. f goodness
%;o]f , maols, s. f. carriage
?t;i;o]é, maoithf s, f. telling of a kindness done
%40)i;nieflc, maoithmheach, a. vainglorious
SO;oU)n, maolain, s. the tip toe
%4olt5á3n, maolduin, s. the governor of a town or fort
%<on, maon, s. m. meditation

%íonÓ5, maonog, s. f, a bog-berry

%<oc, maoth, s. m. a boast; a taxing of ingratitude

%íorÁn, maothan, s. m. a coward

%a}i4, í?ií?r«, s. m. a tempter

%4pr, mart, s. m. death

^Apcjí*, martra, s. m. a cripple, a maimed person

%4f, íwflí, s. a chip

^^4,z^t.matha, s. doubt

iJOACAt), mathadh, s, forgiveness, pardon

"^ArU, mathla, s. fruit, profit

■%e<»bAl, meabhal, s. m» unthriftiness

^^lieAD, mead, a. heinous

%e4t)4|tj meadhar, s. m. jollity, mirth; conversation

^eAÓAji, meadhar, s. m. a forewarning of future things

"^CAtionacT;, meadhonachtf s»f. meditation

%e4t)iiAc, meadhrach, s. an eye of fat on broth

"<be(vllÁn, meallan, s. m. a hail-stone

^eAtrmcc, meamacht, s. f. lechery

%e4n, wifl/i, a. little, small

^efttíftc, meanach, »• entrails

^efttiao, tneanadh, s. a residence

^eAPAt», meannadh, s. an oath

^eftfÍAn, meannan, a. manifest

%é(V}t*cÁn, mearacan, s. m. a thimble, thumbstall

%é(Vii<tcán, mearacan, s. m. a quick motion or action

%e<v}tb, mearbh, s. error

%e4iit)4ct>, meardhachd, s. f. madness

^eftpc, wííirí, s. a garment

^eftj*, wefij, s. appraisment

^i;ie4]'4c, measach, a. fruitful

^eAfAoójjt, measadoir, s, m. an appraiser

^e4f4}i, measar, s. m. a long-handled vessel, a

piggin
^eftfcán. meascan, s. a small dish of butter
«^eaj'cÁn, meascan, butter-wort ; Sanicle
cjl^jeAf Ó5, measog, s. f. an acorn
^edt, mSath, s. a balance, scales; fat
í%,eAracÁTt, meathachan, s. m. a glutton
^ieAcAnAp, meathanas, s, m. consumptioa.
^e^cUt), meathladh, s. grease
'^edT^jiAj', meatras, s. m» fatness
^ejole, meidhle, s. a meal's meat
%e)ice(tn, meilcheann, s. m. a blockhead
^elhm, meilim, v. I bray, pound, bruise
%e]l]re, meilise, s. hedge mustard
%e]ll)oi;, meillioth, s. the globe
%e)n]c, meinic, adv. often
%elP, ?»e/V, s. a j udge

%e]i*b' '"^'^BJ s- ^- ^" ensign, banner, standard
%e)l»fe, meirse, s. smallage
'%e}J»t;n)U5<»6, meirtmughadh, s» betraying
%e)r, w^i, s, milking
^ejceAr, meiseadhy. s. judgment
^Oe1fn]5teo)i+, meis.nigMheoirf s. m. an encourages
%eii;, waVA, a. soft, tender
^^e)i;<vn, melthan, s. m. a sea-rush, or whisk-straw
%e)cle, meithle, s. reaping
%ele, weíí, s. a quern
%el5lt]ne, melgrinne,. s. a deadly sound ; the shade

of death
%elc,, melt, s. f. jealousy, banishment
^en, men, s. a surface ; reckoning, scot or shot
%e}i, mer, s. a blackbird
^^], m/, pron. me, myself
%)oic, w/'flc/i^ s. m.. a measure
%ice(itiAmu]n, mkheanamhuin, s. misadventure
%)cne4ft*, michneasta, a- dishonest
%]t), midk, s.. mead, metheglin
^]X)e, mid/ie, s. a boundary, border ; fruit ; a bad fire
c^jó'jol, midhiol, s. abuse

wj-itjileuj', midhghleus, s. disorder, bad. condition
t^l^op, midhr, s. rays of the sun
Qftifofi, mifhonn, s. indifference, carelessness

%l'j *.r jr. \^' !"• a soldier, a hero, a champion

%)lló, mihdh,y

9fy-A\x\, mtlin, s. f. a bad life ; a short knife; a^ stump

of a man
%iUre<vn, ntillsean, s. the milt
^illre<»n món*, miU^an mona) bog honey-suckle

' ' ^]lre«C5

Wí2

MOR

mc

MUT

^^jlteúG, milteach, a. destructive

^^naoupe*, minadurtha, a. unnatural, ill-natured

%jne*ioójtt, mineadoir, s. m, a hymnist

%)n]5)m, minighim, v. I explain, amplify, make

smooth
^jiiBeaji, mimhhear, s. hemlock
%jn)t, mimi,s.m. a promise; a minute
%30C4t)*)', miochadhas, s. m. ingratitude
"^íooeAlbAc, miodhealhhach^ a. unshapely, mishappen
%|olc(jé, miolcach, s. m. a churl, a clown
%íondcÁn, mionachan, s. m. a refiner of metals
^)OÍ]51*<*'ó> miongradh, s. gnawing
%|oncán, mionntan, s. m. a wren ; a torn-tit
"^jonudc, mionnuach, s. fairy flax
%jonf CAjr, mionscaith, s. a curse
%)onppuc, mionshruth, s, f, a rivulet

%ioj-, mios, s. f. the moon

%íot;u(iií, mlothuar, s. m. an ill omen

%íoíu}t, miothur^ a. little, narrow

^lí*é*l*^» mirghart, s. the north pole

^)rb)Pe, misgive, &. m. a drunkard

%}fe(VTTi*frh(t]i, misheamhasmhar, a. unlucky, omin-
ous

%lf)lle*t), mishilleadh, s. a wry look ; an ill eye

^]f ce, miste, s, care, heed ; nj m^fce l]om

%]é)lle, mithille, s. f, demerit

^natiArhuiI, mnadhamhuil, a. feminine, bashful

%o, mo, s. value, estimation; n) mo Ijom en* bjojiiin
> %ot)ftc, modhach, s. a courtier

^oÓAlán, modhalan, s. m. red rattle

9^05*, moga, s. game, a gibe, jeer

^ó']t)t»)ult;(V'ó, moiddhiultadh, s. abjuration

^oiojn, moidin, s. a devout person

%o)n, »20/K, a. great

%ó)n^n, moinin, s. fi a little bog ; a small pasture

%ó]]t6e*f, moircheas, s. f. the failing sickness

%6]p5nioTh, moirghniomh, s. a mighty action

%o)]iT-ce<v]in, moirtchearn, s. a sudden death

%ojpne(Jc, moirteach) a. dirty, foul, full of dregs

^ojpedc, 7noiseach, a. snouty, sullen

%ol, wio/, s. m. the top, summit

%ol, mol, a. round

%olc, mole, s<..m. the sun

%olcÁn, molchan, s. m. a vessel ; buttermilk cheese

%on4, mona, conj. unless

"Jtiions, mong, s. m» a blazing star, a comet

%Qnh, mongr,^ ) c j t •

o^ ° ^ 7 5-a. nery, red, elowiner

■^onbitiiie, mongaire, s.m. a shaver, trimmer, clipper
%onÓ5, momg, s.f. a bog-berr}', moss-berry
%ó}iá]l, moral!, s. f, a tTÍumph
'^o]VAr\, moran, s. m. meadow saxifrage ; whisk rushes
^tio]ián móji, trnran mor, a great many
%o}i<:onact, moraonacht, s. negotiation
%óiiBuille«c, morhhuiUeach, ) i • , , ,

%óli5lóit<»c, ;n«-/^/or^c/,, I ^' high worded'
%ó|t5ló}tAC, morghlorach, s. m, a babbler, boaster
^ójigitívc, morghradh, s. m. ardent love
^ojigjiaoniAp, morghradhmliar, a. very lovely
%op5ji4)-6eATi, morghraidhean, s. agrimony

%oéU, «o//J^rX°moist

^oéUct), mothlachd, s. moistness

A^u*t5,^ '«"«^/^, a. moist, watery

^ucAc^n, mucachan, s. a clown, a hoggish person

^uU4c, ^^^«,7«^^, s, ^, ^ j^g^^ of swine

^ucn<», »i«c^««, s. a frown

^iucog, m«,^,^., s. broom-rape; Orobanche

j<Jut5rtc, mudach, a. gross

^kfebon"' "'"'^'^"'■^^"' ^*-"^- ^he anklebone; hue-

%u5<*pt, «M^ari, s. m. hog's flesh

%U]C, W«;cyi,.s. f. mist, fo<T

%ujt,, wíí/ú?/5, a. dumb; i. e.UVo. 0. g,.

^Ou] , mud, s. an assembly

^(iujliertc, muilleach, s. puddle

%u3m, ;«Mim, s. f. possession ; i. e. reAlB

«ujn, mum, s. f. a young sprout

*u)ncjlle,«iM,Wi///c>, s. a sleeve, cuíF

^ujne^n ^ujpe, »zMmí.«n J/e«>^ g. parslev

^ujn,^ mumn, s. f. a wood ; a slice

^ujnreut,, muinsheud, s. a neck gem or jewel

%u)p, m«r, s, f, a woman ■'

%U]li, W, s. f. earth; leprosie ; the walls of a city..

Qis Í! ' ^^^^Pe^-ed earth for walls ^

^ujubleAi-S, muirbhleasg, s. stupidity, amazement

%u)pertc, m?riflc/i, s. m. a lord

%u)}te4CAii, mMzVe«c/i««, s. m, a bulwark

■^u]pe4t)4C, muireadhach, So-m, a mermaid

^u]}>]n, mMin«,,s.f, softclayj mud

'%u]píne(vc, «za/mzeac/i, s. sea mat-weed

%u)r.t, ««/Vi, s.f. the earth, dirt, filth, corruption

%u)r, ^Míí, s. f. a sour or surly countenance

■iOujj-edc, muvseach, a, surly

%u3p)ne, muistine, s. sourness of look

'%ul, mid, s.m.-achampion; aneminence* much,
many *

%ukc, mulach, s. m. an owl'

%ull, mull, s. m. a bell

%ullán, mullan, s. m. a mole ; a kind of milkinc
vessel ^

%ulU}>t), mullard, s. m. a drake
%ún4, muna, s. document,, instruction
'ítíiunsU]', munghlas, s. f. a neck-yoke
^uyiAC, Twarflc^, a. walled
%u]i4)t)e, muraidhe^ s. m, a mariner
%up4i-5, murasg, s. sea slab or quick sand
%u]ie, ware, s. m. filth, ordure, durio-
^(i)u]ic<tc> murcach, a. stinking ^

%upmftp, murmar, s. m. a mutterj grumble

%u}tpui-5, m«mí5^, s. produce of°the sea; quick.
sands

%upé(fÉr, murthadk, s. much wealth

^upéol, murthol, s. tide, flowing of the sea

%ú]-5*]lc, musgailt, s. awakening

^iupgán, misgan, s. m. pith ; the porous part of

wood or bone
%u-Ó5, mtitog, s. f. a hand or glove without fingers
^%utÓ5, muíeg, s. f. a stump of a tree or castle
%uéu5(»ti, muthughadh, s,m. fascination

1

fíhí

NIN

0)b

OIB

tV

N

1iacD4fí, nachdar, adv. without ; i. e. ámujs ,

■Haoujne, Nadhuine, s. Heaven

>Uet), naedh, a. red

Híí»54]lí, nagair, a. comely, handsome

t-lait), naid, conj. or, either

1>1.v)t)e, «aí.'/e, s. f. a man, a husband, a sinner

H.^]fmcean5<vl, naulhmcheangal , s. a confederacy

H*]n, Mi//«, s. f. luck, fortune

I^UiTi'oeAn, naindeann, s. m. a champion

^^Ay^e AOact), w/^wi adhachd, s. f. patience

1ÍA)j-, «tfw, s. tools, implements

IM^lpceat), naisceadh, s. a binding, imposition

1'^AlínAcán, nallniichan, s. m. a bridle-maker

'Man, nan, s. m. luck, fortune

'(■■iiocai:, naochath, s. a sea fight

"Hiooiin, naodhan, s. a well, spring, fountain

l^cojo, naoid, a. naked, poor

1*l<»óo, naodho, ninth, i^c.

I^lio'jp'iop, naoijliios, s. a committee of nine persons

'Hí05ifióe<\n4]m, naoiinhd/ieanaim-t v. I canonize

HsOifie, naoire, s. m. a sailor

l-^iomallac, naomhallach, a. blasphemous

l-liOTTiftllAt), naomhalladh, s. blasphemy

t^Ajt, nr/r, fcr

l^ap, nar, s. m. knowledge

-^Afa, nasa, s. memory, memorial

i-^lAfrtC, nasach, a. customary

'hlíifrt'ó, nasadh., s. a congregation, assembly

'l-laj'c, nasc, s. m. a vow, sacrifice

■Harcrtc, nascach, s, m. a bondsman or woman

1Hé ? ne f is it ? is it he

'He, Kf, adv. until

We n<i|i, nc; nar, whether or no

neaco, neaclid, s. a pledge ; clearness

'j>ieaco(ili, neachdary a. neuter

"HciVO, neadh, s. sustenance

HcAjt, near, s. observation

Hertfir, war/, s. a miracle

I'^le*]', neaSf s. a tool or frame for making earthen

pots
1-]eapb, neasg, s. a tie, bond, bail; a stall
-HeArSO)", neasgo.t, s. f. genealogy
'Hear, neath, s. f. a wound
"NeArac, neatach, a. vulnerable
'HeTÓ, neidh, s. victory
t-lejTri, neimh, s. f. honour
Heim, veimh, a. e\il ; quick, nimble
1^e|riie<vfA]»P3''C, niimheasang.xh, a. extravagant
I'lejnieolup, ih:m':eu/tis, s. ignorance
'He)mH;<i5<v]lj neim/niaghai., s. f. disorder
t-icll, W/, s. Ml. a canopy
tleo, «Cff, a. good
l^eoin, neoid, s. f. a wound
1-^1enir'.iHT;*'ó, neidfurtad/i, s. snoring
Wdnac, niaitach, a. angular, cornered
Hj5e, «i^/ic, s. a baihing, washing

h] hjp-

1^]n, K/>i, s. f. a wave"

1i)n, K/«, fornÍAnra, that is not difficult

Hjooluat), niodhliwdh, s. real value

H]otTi, r//5»z/i, s. a dipping

tljomca, momhtha, it is not so with me : /.

nan ijom
Hionur, nlonus, s. a wave
Hjopóg, tiiopog, s. f. a pinch, nip
lM)Ocac, mot/ioxh, s. m. a giant
1^1 r, " -^' Í cannot, I do not
Vi]i, nith, s. a noble
Hjul u)p5e, nml uisge. water crowfoot
tlot), nod, s. m. a muiute, short space of tiiB«
"Hoo, nou, a. extemporary
tioetJ, noed, a. naked
-Hójr, Ho/j, s. f. cairiage, behaviour
HojpeAc, noiseacii, s. a noble person
tlom, 7Zaw, s. m. destruction
lionjcrt, nongtha, a. wounded
Hop, «or, doth, does ; i. e. x>o nj. o. g.
Hor, «0Í, s_. m. a prayer
Hu, ««, adv. until
'HuA, ?z«i/, s. news
HuacaHa, nmchulla, a. astonishing
>,UAC4lUco, nuachallachd, s. astonishment
JiuAcoíí, «u«c^.r. T s. m, a new come

TiUACUAptAC, nuaclmartach, } o-uest
HuACUjnpeAc, machumseach, s. a harlot
tluaoap, W^tfi, s the first of any thing; biestings
-NuAjs, iVító/^V/, s. Heaven -^ *" 5

liUAjjiceAcr, nuaig/mhcacht, s. news, novelty
tlurtjifineac, nuaimhneach^ a, fearful
HuApiteAcr, Kuuidkrtacht, s. the New Testament
I^uaII, «ZÍ ;//, s. m. a freak
iMurtlUc, nuallach s. m. germander
1-iUAUbf CAP, nuallhhfhear, singing in choir
-Huii, MM«, s. m. punishment
1^u}iA, nura^ s. last year

0

0

O, 0, s. a wound ; the nail of a horse's shoe

ObAc, ohachy s. m. one that shuns or refuses.

Oc, oc, prep, with, at

OcAcu, octic/id, s. f. poetry

OcjiAt), ochradh, s. clotliing for the feet ; boots, shoes

Or}tAr, ocras, s. m. the breast or bc>som

OcjiApÁn, ocrasan, s. m. a busk, breast -plate

Ot), od, s. m. an ode

OóAÓAco, odhadhachdy s. f harsh music

OePAC, oenach, s. m. a horse race

O5, ogk, a. well, whole

OgÁn, Qgun, s. m a youth

OgAnact), oigarvichd, s, f. youthfulness

OibCjC, o.hghe, a. lipe

0)bi5e, oibighe, a. forbidden

OjbncAC. oibneuch. a. sudden, quick

Ojb]iju5A'6, oibriogadhy s. a gerund

OjóeAGO,

o^c

osc

P06

FOB

0]t)e<ico, oidheachd, s. f. travelling, harbouring tra-
vellers
0]t5e4Ti, oidean, s. ni. a degree of nobility
OjCfen, oidsen, s. m. a sirname
Ojrjns, oifjng, s. f. a tribute of three pence
Oj5<ij»)0f, oighchrlos) s. f. a wedding girdle, a cestus
*^)5» (>'S^> a. gi-eat
Oi5e, oighe, a. spotless
0)1, oil, s. f. nourishment ; a sigh ; a mark
0)lBéjm, oilbhehn, s, a conquering
Ojlle, oille, s. reviling, upbraiding
Ojmelc, oimek, s. St. Bridget's tide
Ojn^, oing, s. f. a spout
OinfeACO, oinseachd, s. f. whoredom
Oiftcedj*, oirceas, s. a mess
Oi)»cill, oitchill, s. f. expectation
0)|té]li, oirchill, a. requisite
Ojitcinx), oirchind,s. f. providence
0)]tcne, oircne, s. a tie or bail
0)íiirie(»r5, oirfhleasg, s. a gold chain or collar
Oiti5e, oirghe, s. gilt
0)ft5e<vn, oirghcan^s. destruction
Ojjitfiin, oirmhidhy s. credit

Ojjtííijj-, oirmhis, s. a honey month ; a golden month
OjftneAC, 0/>rtCí2C-Í!, s. fragments, pieces
0]reamu)l, oise m'wil, a. civil, manly
0)pc|ti1S)fi, ois rtbhmn, s. a superscription
OUc, olacfi, a. oily
Oíláji, O'/rfr, s. m. great slaughter
01ifiu]f, oUruith, s. a great company, a host
Olkac, Olltachy s, an Ultonian
Oluit), olwdh, s. a sheep
Om, om, s. f. an oak, a clod of earth, a farm
Otti^I, omhal. s. m. a poet
Omatt, cwar, prep, with

On, on, s. a lie ; swiftness, fierceness, eagerness
Onab, onah. s. m. amber
Oncu onchu, s. m. a wolf
Ong, ongt s m. instruction ; wages
Ona, 0«««, V. there is, it is, z. t. <vc*
OnA]t, ciznar, s. a stab, thrust
OfiuiiAjj, onoraigh, a. honorable
Oit, or, s. f. a prayer, petition
Oji, or, s. m. a lord ; a beard
OjtAÓ, oradh, s. an oration ; a prayer
Ojtrtrojy»'-, orafoirty white horehound
Opbán, or^flw, s. m. patrimony
Ope, ori, s. m. a son, a sceptre ; a heifer
Oitcdé, orfflc/z, a. egg-like
Ofttj, ord, s. holy orders, a short stick
OiiT«a]n, ordain, s. honour

OiinAll, ornail, s. f. tbe upper part of a door-case
Ojtf pur, orshruth, s. a gold mine
Opr, ori, s- m. death, a killing
Onracr, ortachi, s. f- waste, lavishment
OrAt>, osddh, s. an ear
Oj-apjOA-ar, s. m. exaltation, preferment:
Ofcof , ojco/A, a eminent, uppermost
Oj-«*, es<^a, s. a liost

OpyjiioC'OftC'o, osfraochdachd, s.ouXxSigQ
OfSl^lob*, osgrlohha, s. superscription
OpnAc, csnadh, s. manifestation; a rib
Oj-ivr, waj, s. m. the heat of youth
OfpAn, (?i>-flrt, s. m. peace
Oertjica), otharchai, s, an infirmary

P P

V«> ! /?fl/ inter] . hah!

1P(tÓ5(vl, padhghd, s. m. a peacock

■Pnc4j}te, pacaire, s. m. a churl, a clown

Pacttjpjm, pacairim, v. I covet

T^Ajl'lpeAc, failireach, s. m. one troubled with palsy

"pAjncel, paintel, s. m. a snare

V<^]z,pait, ) „ a leveret

r>4jceo5, ^a//eo^, p- f- a leveret

'P(V]c}t]0|'5, ^«/iAioi», s, a.short Stick or club

IPahnajfte, palmaire, s. m. a steersman

Vrtp'005, pardog, s. f. a hamper or basket used in

mountainous places for carrying things on both

sides of a horse
'Papcap, Parthas, s. m.' Paradise
"pArcajpT;, pascairtf s. f. a store
"PAranc*, patania, a. bulky, thick
"Pealliog, pealltog, s. f. a clod, a clout
■péanájo, peanaid, s. f. pain, punishment; c0DtriC'<

tion ."í'í'íiíi^í

"PeanaTpe, peannaire, s. m. a writer, scribMieí' '^

"Peapcaic, peartaic, s. f. a particle "^

'pear, ^íúí, 7 ^^

'T,^ ^ , ' >s. m. apurse jr

Veapan, peasan, ^ ^

Peatpujps, pedtruisg, s. f. a short club or stick

Vecc, ^a/, s. a nmsician ; music

Vejpcjoll, peircioU, s. the summit of a hill

Vejpe, peire, s. the buttocks

Pe)pe<vc, peireach, a. furious, raging

'Pjanracan, piantachan, s. m, a tormentor

■Pjaptú]!, piastuil, a. worm-like

'Pibjn, pilm, s. f, a little pipe

'Pjce, pice, s. f. a pike, a fork

'Piofia, pionna, s. a pin, peg, pen

'P)]']opna6, pisiornach, a. whispering

Pipe, /JZJÍ, s. f. a penny

"Piab, />/«i^, s. m. a smut, spot ; a fillip

'Piabajpe, plahaire, s, m. a babbler

"Piac, plaCy s. m. a mouthful ; a bit

"Pucajpe, placairCf s. a full--cheeked man ; a man

that eats with a good appetite

'pl*)t;, /)L//, s. f. the fore-head ; a secret place

P/anc, plane, s. m. a fartliing

Vlcopg, plaoig, s. m., & Í. a skull

"Pleafb, P^^^sg, s. m. a blow, a slap

'piopgii'C, piosgiii, marygold

"Plubajjie, plubaire, see paca]pe

Vlubaipr'in, ■plubucstin, see plubAjJtf'in

Puma, pluma, s. a plum

Viur, piut, s. m. a breach

■pob, pob) 8. m. learning

"^ 6 L 1>ob»,

miE

RAG

Í?e2l

REA

Voba,, foba, s. m. a teacher

Voc, poc, s, tn. a blow, kick, a bag

VocAjfte, pocaire, s.m. a beggar; a striker

1*0], ■poi, s. the leg

"Pojcin, poicin, s. a little he goat, a small bag; a

round bellied fellow
'i*0]n]|i, foinnir, beans
Vo^]\cyi\, poircin, s. a little pig
1Pó]jtjn, poirin, s. f, a pore
'Pojpj-e, ;7í)/rjí', s. a porch
1>o]f , ^«i, s. f. a haul or pluck
'pone, pone, s.m. danger

"Pont, pont^ s, a pound, a pound for cattle, a pond
t>op*c, popachy s. ni. a pupil
'Porcnmóg, potchamog, s. pot-hangers
'Pprtcaf^ pracas, s. m. a gallymaufry, hotch-potch
■pjiAOA^n, pradliainn, s. want, need

t>ltÁ]b]n; praibin,]^' ^' ^'^h, dirt, ordure

'PliencAO, preac/iadh, s. perishing

VltertCAjn, preachain, s. f. the bones taken out of

pork for the purpose of making bacon
'PjiejTfiueftl», preimhthear, s. m. a priest
Vpjc, priCj s, f. a sermon
TpiocAt), priocadh, s. pricking, stinging
'P)^]ocA)i»e, priocaire, s. m. a poker, a pricker
•PfijorcA, priosca, s. the thighs
'TP|io)iTi)'c, proimhidh, a. grave, heavy, corpulent
IPnajrhjoeflcc, proimkidheacht, s. f, solitude, gravity
'Pjiofi, prom, s. beating, pounding, braying
"Pubikll, puball, s. m. a congregation
'Pubol, pubol, s. great water dock; pestilence wort,

or butter burr
"PucAO, pucadh, s. m. a cover for the eyes to blindfold
Vwti.Xiipuchadht s. swelling or puffing up
'Put5it(V]ll, pudraill, s. powdering
'Putjjtrtll, pud) all, s. hair of the head
'Pu]pcin, puirtin, s. f. a sonnet
'Pujj'g, pui'sg, s. f. a whip

'PunÁn, punan, s. m. a blast, puff, sound of a horn
"PuTiAn, punan, s. m. a bittern
Vap^x, pupa, s. a tutor

'PucjiAifg, putraisg, s. f. a chain of a plough
"PupAcÁn, pusachan, s. m. a whining boy or girl

12

R

U«Ba, rabha, s. choice

1v<ib4r>, rabhadh, s. warning, caution

K<jb4C4n, rabhachan, s. m. a beacon ; an alarm bell,

an alarm fire
UÁBft)t))l, rahhaidhil, s. raving
U*B<*itt, rabhart, s. m. upbraiding
Uac, rac, s. m. & f. milk
llACAn, racflw, s. m. a^chopping
'RftCt), rac/ií/, s. going; a fret, chafe
KAJ^Jpe, raidire, s. m. a ranter, stroller
'K«Toil*')n> raidirin, s. f. a little mitcher
1^<»5*P> ''«&«^^> ^* ^^^y reached, arrived

U<»5, ragk, s. a race

1v(*5*)pe, ragaire, s. m. a wrinkled or furrow-faced

person
'RÁjbe, raibe, s. f. turnip
tvAjbcrtC, ralbeach, a. loose
Ka)Ó, ra/íiíA, s. roving ; night
■Rftjoeog, raideog, s. f. myrde
tvAjticeAC, raidteachf a. sententious
1v4]5, or (It) ii!»]5, '•«»?^> or arf '"út/'i'^, he went, he raE
■Rftj^e, raighe, s. a cubit
1vá]n, ram, s. f. ease ; a spade
Ivojn, rainriy s. a fragment ; the leg
Kfljpleacitn, raipleachan, s, f. a scullion
'iv4]f, rats, s. f. a path, a way
1v4)c, razVA, s. f. a running or going
'Rajcne, raithne, s. ghmmering^of the sun
'Ku, ral, s. m. a black cloth, a pall
Uatti, ramhf s. m. an action
1\ATTi(i)lie, ramhaircy s. m. a brake for flax
IvATfijiAO, ramhradh, s. m. digging or tilling ground
l<rtniji(»54n, ramhraghan, s. buckthorn
K*n5*]ite, rangaire, s. m. a wrangler
Krtnsan, rangati, s. m. sloth
Uikmc, rannach, s. m. a dividend
llATÍAt), rannadh, s. dividing ; revolution, device,

project
'RAnj'AC, rannsach, s. m. a searcher
Ix^buióedct;, raobuidheacht, s. f, gluttony
l\«))óp, raoidhin, a. tough
Ivioince, raointe, s. a breach, breaking
1^<om, raomh, s. number
rv<om*c, raomhach, K, ^_ ^ numerator
1liom*]Jte, raomhaire, )
IviOTTiti^jf , raomhghaois, s. the mathematicks
1>-4p*]Jie, rapaire, s. m, a short pike ; a raparee

1vftrc<v]lie4C'o, rascaireacM, s. f, gabbling, prating

llariAn, rathan, s. m. a bunch, bundle

■Re, re, s. curds

1ve, re, v. he went, he arose, /. i. tjo e^pge,

Ke^b, reab/i, s. a choice

-ReAbUns, reabhlang, s. a skip

lleftc, reac, s. mdk ■

ReAC, reachy s. m. a man

ReACAÓ, reacadh. s. selling

ReACt), reachdyS. a judge ; activity

Rertco, reachd, v. came

Rertcoll, reacholl, s. ecclesiastical law

Reocollftc, reachollach, s. m. a proctor

ReAcolUco, reachollachd, s. f. pleading in the bishop's

court
Re<ifiolU)l<ni, reachollatrm, s. the bishop's court
Re4t), readh, s. wages, hire ; a bunch
Re4Ó4f><»c, readhanach, s. m. a piper
Rertób, readhgfS. m. a sudden thought
-ReAilte, reaire, s. m. a judge
ReAkfte, realtacb, a. starry
RertkAc, rea/tóc^, } s. m. a star-gazer

KeivmAjn,

í?JO

RIO

no^

ROS

l^eAifiAjfi, 7'eatnhainn, before us

l^eAii) rean, s. selling ; a star ; land

1ve*ri5, reang, s. m. a hare

Ue*n5*c, reangach^ a. wrinkled, furrowed

Ke*nb*]l*e, reangaire, s. m. a contentious person

l^edn*!", reannas, v. I sold

l^eAlt, rear, s. a step ; a swelling or rising up

Keftl^oit), rearoid, s. an aged person

l^eAf, rfflj, s. a skirmish

1^eAC(V]b, reataibh, s. enemies

■ReB, í^í'l^^. a bunch

f^ejcccectT), relchtchead, s. authority

•Kejm, m/«, s, a champion

'Kejifipe, reimhse, s. a club, stick

'Rejmj'eftc, reimseach, a. heroic

1^e;)lte, mVe, a. old, aged

-RejpeAC, reireach, s. an aged person

lve]r)m, reisim, s. f, a writing

"Rejtjm, reithim, v. I run

Ivejtln, reithin, s. a ram

'Re)l5e, rei/^f, the herb Robin

-Rep, rer, a. black

-Rej-eAj^T;, ríífarí, s. a very poor persOB

Úeul, reid, s. m. a star

UepeAC, rereach, a. blackish

U], r/, s. a house ; house-keeper

'R]4t), r/WA, a. regular ^

'RjAtxi, Wfli/Afl, s. riding ; u e. miviicAjseac©

-RutxiiÉ, '^'■«'^^«'5'^» s- subjection

n]4t)4n*c, riadhanaclh s. f. a stale maid, a cast oli

mistress
lllAfób, r/a/o^, s. f. a linnet
Hur, riagh, a. regular, straight, direct
'K]*5*l«]5e<»co, riaghalaigheachd, s. governing, ga^

vernment
'RjiV^AlTi, riflgArtm, ^s. a queer»
n)(vlcu4)ll, RialchuailU the herb Kobin
RunsAbiiAe, rian^abrae, s. great pleasure
-RjAnjioiee, Rlanroighc, the herb Robert
l^jAjt, rzar, s. m. a lord
l^]4liftc, riarach, s. m. a servitor
1^]beol, r/i^fo/, s. a day. ^r. £.
•Rlioe, ride, s. mire i, i. r

S]t5eo5, rideog, s. sweet myrtle ; a small shrub
'RJS» i-'a-» prep- "ntil
*>ire, rtghe, s. depredation
^ IraoA, righfhada, a. long-armed
^Jlfm, n;?/4mi, v. I reign, rule, govern:
Ivlb)"^» ^^K^^i ^' ^' 'chance
■í^inedó, rineadh, s. hay, grass
T^^nfene, r-i«^«e, s. a leading stati
l^jri, nK«, with us

iv]"» '''"^^' ]■ s. understanding

l^ine, rinne,)

1i oBpftc, riobhrachy s. m. a winnower

liiobtftp, rlohhthar, s. m. a warning

-R pco, riochd, s. extremity, circumstance

-Riot., riod, s. a thing ; a while

"R 0K«4r, rioghrath, s. a royal mansion

'Rjo|tl<o^^» rioghshlaodack, s. m. a regicide

R)0tih4]5, riomhaigh, s, a numerator
Rjomj-o, riomsa, with me, mine
RjomprtCrtn, riomsachan, s. m. a searcher

Rjon, rio}i, s. sculpture

1v)om]5e, riomighe, s. a rambler

Rjon, rionn, s. a blush

1<iomc, m««ac/i, a. blushingly

RjonAOo, rionnachd, s. burial, interment

Rjoncup, rionntus, s. m. a painter

R)otftt)A}ic, riothadhart, s. a pillow

IIjCj '^"j s. f. selling

''^)^^)!*» fithbhir, s. f. a river ; i. e. ujp^e peAt;»

R.0, ro, s, a seasonable harvest

Rob, rob, s. m. any animal that roots up the earth with
its snout

Robft, robha, s. a choice

Robacán, robhachan, see jialÍAcán

RobujójneAc, robhuidhineachy a. populous

UobApr, roóWí, s. a finding fault with; great heat

Roc, roc, s. f. a fold, a wrinkle

Rocán, roraw, s. m. a stumbling block ; a fray

UocaU, rochall, s. m. a coverlet ; rattle

Rocod, rochda^ s. a great cry '

Rocr)A]iie, rochdaire, s. m. a customer, a eommonr
guest

Hot», rod, s. m. a road ; a shield, defence ; a gem

Koorrmjn, rodhmhum, s. f. a fox

Kooup, rodus, which was

RogiTiAp, roghmhar,a. fat, bulky ; very fortunate

'Ro5nA}m, roghnaim, v. I select, set a part

Rojojn me4itbu]ll, roidin mearbhuiU,s. wild fire

Ro^geAc, roigheach, a. royal

llojgjjfie, roighfhinne, s. the royal family

Rojlleán, roillean, s. m. awheel

IvojUeAcÁn, roilleachan, s. m. a rolling stone

'RójTh'óeAjtcAC, roimhdhearcach, s* m. one who fore-
sees

Ró)rhé4t)*n, mwí^Wííw, s. m. a fore-front

Rojnjjie, roinnire, s. m. a divisor

'Ró]f, Eoisf s. Rose, a woman's name

l^ojyce, roisce, s, wisdom

l^ojpceAe, roisceach, a. wise

Tloji-eACAn, roiseachan, s. m. an instrument to boll
flax, a boiler of flax

Roj^eAtJ, ro/^eaii'^, s. boiling flax

Rojrpeos, i-o/««^o^5S.f» an approach ,.,

Kojrnin, roisnin, s. f. a pearl on the eye ; eyebright

Róifte, raiste, s. a roach

•Ro)i;}n, rolthin, s. a ram

RoinineAC, roithineach, a. wanton, rammish

Roitne, roithne, s. a sharp point, a dart, a ray

RoruAiHe, ri»z«/r., s. m. a digger or tiller of the earth

'RónhrairTiéir, romhfhaisneis , s. £ fore-telling

RómlABÁili^, romhlabhain, s. a bespeaking _

RómopT^uJéte, r.m/2.r^«?g/^íA^, part, pre-ordained

RomjiA, romhra^ s. a digging the earth

V.óm\^^x>,romhradh, s. auguration

IvorATt, rosar, s. m. an evidence

tioicAlr, ro.c«//, V. he followed or pursued ^^^^^^^^

Roj-caIc,

r?uc

Rur

SC2i

SCI

tvOf 5i»c', tosgach, a. knowing
'Rofóg, rosog, 3. f. a rose tree
Ivopop, rosor, s. pimpernel
1\ópr, rost, s. roast meat
1\ofvt)]}e, rothairc, s. m. a ranter
'Ronapoca, rotharota, s. an unwelcome visit
1\.u>», n/a, to 0)6 ; /. c. cu5rtTn
1vu,t, niUy V. I found ; ;. e. ]:u<v]i ttí6
1\U4Ó, ruadh, s. m. a lord
KiHOpu]!, ruadhfhiiil, s. a gleet
lUi^ógíOÍ;, ruadhghacth, s. a blast
llilag, ruag, s. ni, a pursuit
1\u454)jte, ruagairc, s. ni. an outlaw ; a pursuer
lUiiigmAli, ruajhinharf s. a whisker
'?vua]t>le, niaidhh, s. a poor worn down creature
'ivuAjfi, rituinn, s. water in which dyestuiFis boiled
1ui(»)rice4nac, ruainncheannach, s. a wig
fvuiin, ruaiiy s. secresie
1\UiVn<j)t). tuanaidh, s. red sorrel
1\uit|i, niar, s. m. a lie

1vn,>cap, ruathar, s. m. a skirmish, depredation
Ivu^, rubh ) ^_ ^ ^^y^^^, ,, ^^^ ^^^_M

Kuoa, rubnay | >-■ r

Uuliit), rubhuc'h, s. cutting, wounding, dissecting
líuBóg, riibhog, s. f. a thong of hemp or flax, a shoe-
maker's wax end
'Rucrtll, ruchall, s. m. aspancel, a fetter
Ivuco, yuchd, s. a condition, apparel, habit
lluco, ruchi, a. lively, earnest
lluóitac, rudhruchy a. lying
Ixuójinéí»;-, rudhrachas, s. sojourning
•Rug*, nio«, s. a rug or quilt; hangings
fvuib, ruibh, s. rue
1\u]be, riiibe, s. a hair
1vu]bfc;acrfl)n, mibhsachtain, s. sufferance
1Ui]ceac, niiceach, s. in. a collector
1vU]'oel, ruidel, s. the herb Robert
'RujS, rwfg/i, s. a span
Ivu^ne, ruine, ?. a sharp point
n.,]nreac, m««ie.cA, ) ^ ^^^ ^ ^j^j^j.

'Ru^nreacÁn, ruiwiieacmn, )
']\u]r^re^\A\■, ruintcalas, s. m. darnel
l^uipieiic, ruijykach, s. entrails
Ivuipleacán, ruiplcachan, s. m. a gorbellied fellow
■Rujjibe, riúibL', s. a flat denial, or refusal
Uujfise, ruiige, s. a stay, stop, delay
1vu)p, ruis, s. f. the cheek
"Ruifg, ruisg, s, f. a skirmish, a whipping
l^vijpgeanca, ruisgcanta, a. stripped, decorticated
l^uTTb)^' ?'i<?jg'«2, V. I strip
'í\u]'^eívc, ruithcach, s. m. a footman
1í\um4)l, rumail, s. convulsion
■Run, run, s. deceit, craft, subtilty
'RuTinh(V]itr, runp/iairt, s. consultation
1vu|', lus, s. m. the country ; the cheek
Ixuj-, ''«J 5 «• ''ed
Uuf 5, íUí^, s. m. a skirmish
■"Ruf-Tiós, r«5/oj, s. f. a bear
1lni, rui/i, s. a chain, a link
1lur;5*jt>, ruthgliatd, s. a Imk'of gads

s

s

Sa, ÍÍ7, is, it is

S(»b, ji/M, s. m. the sun ; a block

Sabboc, sab/ibot/i, s. an arbour, a summer-house

ixtci^n, sacan, s. m. a field fare

Sacc, succ, a. sacred, holy

S^bAO, saghadh, s. a tiirust, stab

S<ibi»ltUc, sagarlach, a. delightful

gv»5Uc, ^^ghUch, a. long-hved ; f. e. x<o%ú^t

Saioleacr, saidhleacht, ] ''* ^"••eshment, ease

^^301640, saiahleachy a easy

^Ajireaco, sadteachd, s. fatness, sahiness

S'»)iy!bert)tr, saimhhheart, s. twins

S4inib|i)araji, saimhhhnuthar, s. a sweet mild worct

Svi)m -amu)! saiinheaiiihu/l, a. delectable

S^ivjmjm, saimium, v. I mollify

S*jthn;ó, W/«/2rtí'í//;, s. summer soldiers

S^in, i«;w, a. certain

S^jue, same, s the like

S'^]''^Q<^'iii saineadh, s. Variation

S'^JJufeAn, sainsean, s. noise

S<»)!iBiie-it, sairbhreith, s. f. an arbiter

5^«]te(iTT)U]n, saitheamhuin, s. a swarm of bees

;Sá-)rye, saitse, s. sage

S<* ap, saLr^'-,. m. pioviding, or that provides

SÁTTi, íflWí, s. m. death, sleep

B^AmdCrtn, sannic/ian, s. m. a soft quiet person

S'^rnao, samadh, s. a family; ;'. e. mujnT-jM, o, p.

SATTiiikan, samkaltan, s. m. an emblem, hieroo-lv-,

phick ^^

S«nilftr, samhlit, a. brisk, active, sparkish
S^dmnAy-, samhias, s. m. anger, displeasure
SATTirac, sumhthuchy s. m, a battle-ax, a pole-ax

^ J ' > s. m. a cauit
S(vnc, sane, j

S:*nc, ii/KC/y, to and fro; hither and thither

SAnjiv^t), sanxidh, s. m freedom ; loosening

^loh, saob/i, in compound words means bad, vile,

mean, wicked, &c.
^<obcA|i4, saobhcharay s. a treacherous friend
^<a-b, saodh, s. ni. pain, punishment
5:<o)|i5]n, saorghin, s. a free-born person
jS'<o|i, saor, s. m. a disease, distemper
;S<oiipcr, saorsuc.'id, s. f. freedom, cheapness, trade

of a builder
S<X)f;Aiilrtn, saotharlann, s. a work-house
Sapob, sapog, see ppó^
jgap, sar, s. ni. coiiten;pt
^ajtiil), jarúíí', s m. the chief abbot
0<v]i(vb4]ó, sarabaldh, a. very ripe

SAjniir» •i«^2^'^. ) a. most obedient, most hum-

5:á|íÚTrirtl, sarumhal, J bie

Sat, -a^/^. s. m. a drove, a flock, a swarm

5;br.]^Án, sbumn, s. m. a purse

^cÁboi ííe, scabaire, s. m a scatterer, a spendthrift

ScAbi\ti, scabliadhy a. good

ser2i

SEA

^521

S^GA

S^c^gac, scagach, a, leaky

S^cÁgajjie, scagaire, s. m. a strainer

ScAp, scaidh, V. he finistied

Sc*)ójm, scadliim, v. I lop oíF

Scit]\, scailf s. f. a tinkling noise; a craggj' rock

Sc*]\, scail, s, f. the cry of a hound in chace

Sc4)lp, scai/pf «. f. scurf, fur ; a piece, a bit

S^c^)\tz, scant, s. f. a great shout; a turf or sod

;S^ca)pT:, scairt, s. f. a splash of water

ScA]i, scaith, s. f. a blessing; the finest of the flax

Sc<S]t, scaith, s, f. a comely person

jS^cai, ira/, s, m. a noise

;ScijlLi]5e4Ct(, sca'.u'igheachd, s. f. singing in chorus

S^c<v?Ti, scamh, s. m. the mouth ; the lights

ScaniÓ5, scamhog, s. f. a wry mouth ; the lights

^cíO]é, scaoith, s.f. a scythe; a flock of birds

5^CiO|lreo5, scaoilteog, s. f. a sheet; a vvitiding sheet

0c<or4n, scaothan, s, m. a chamber-pot

;Sc<jjiá)l, carail, s separating, scarifying

5^cnt. jCííí/^, s. m. a flock ; battie- dread, fear

S^CA^oj. sCdthog, s. m. a blossom or flower

jScacó^ ■■íiihu)|ifc;, scathog Mhiiire, s. agrimony

Sceailj sceall, s. m. a shiel 1, buckler

;SceAilA5<ic, scealla^ach, s, m. wild mustard

SceAÍpós, ícealpog, s. f. a pinch, a nip

^ceAiTi, sceamh, s. a bark, yelp, howl

;Sce4rhu]5]l, sceamhuigh'd, s. caterwauling

^^ceAn^. sceangf s. m. a bed, a bed-chamber

Sce]b, sccibh, s. f. a shift

S^ceo, Sceo, s. m. Heaven

S^eojn, sceoitij s.f. a start, bounce

3^c]b)}te, sc/hire, s. m. a skipper, a sailor

S^c)m, iC^OT, s. f. scum

5;c)ob, sciol?, s. f. a snatch, grasp

S'cjojUiAt), sciorradh, s. a slip

Sc]ttB, sciib'i, s. f. a craggy ford ; a stony bottom

^cjytbe, sctrbhe, s. f. gall

^cjuitfAC, ^^'^''^^'^^'^ K. an impudent saucy hussy
^c]uitp5. scmrsog, j ^ J J

;Sclu5, ícfo^, s. m. the throttle
5^cor>ATiie, scodhaire, s. m. a brewer
;Sco-)lc, scoilt, s. f. a cleft or split
Scoy-y scoit, s. f. a pool or pond
STcolbAnAC, scolbanachy s. m. a growing lad
S^coíIaó, scoUadh, s. m. mortification, scolding
^conpA, sconnsa, s. m. a sconse, a moat
Scot, 5cí)í, s. m. a Scot
^ciiAncA, scranta, part, divided, scattered
;Sfcp]bne]f, scribkneis, s. f. a witness, evidence, fore-
writing
5:'c|tob, scrob, s. m. the craw of a bird

S:cuAo, scuad, ^ \ g_ ^^ ^ detachment ; a flock

ScuArÁn, scuaaan, )

;S^cuT5, scud, s. m. aform, shape; a cover, veil

Sx5U]p, sduir, s. f. a present, a gift

SeAbACÁn, Jí'fli^/í<'^<í"j s. m. the call of a hawk; place

wheie a hawk is kept
STeAc, seac, see floe
SeACAO, seachadh'
^eACAjn, seachain.

VS. shunnmg

SeACA)ne, seachuinne, round us

Seaelum, seacliluniy s. one's share apart

S'eAcmA, seachma, adv. besides

SeAcnoin, seachmhi, s., f. a going about

SeACnoin, seachnoin, prep, by, through

^eACji«c, seachrach, a, filthy

SeacjiAi), seachradh, s. dirt, filth

Sc<»cum, seachum, v. let us follow or pursue

Seati, sead, s. a bed ; six scruples

SeAt) ]:oi»iíA]ce, jfAci forraice, s. an ounce

SéAOA, seada, a. long, tall

SfeAoac, seadack, a. very rich; happy in wealth

S^éAnAp, seadar, a. strong

SeAÓAp, seadliar, s. m. a libraiy

SeAÓg, seadhg, s. f. the sciatica

STeA-olA, seadhla, s, a battle

SeA5, seay^ s. beauty

ScAg, seaghy s. art, ingenuity

^eA^A, ji-a, a. hard

SeA^A, seagha, s. a savv

SeASA^n, seagain, s. f. a deer-killer

SeAgAjn, seagain, a. beautiful, comely

SeA5 An, seaghlan, s. m. a neck yoke, or rope to
hang by

S^ealrtOAC, sealadachy a. alternately

S^CAlAjoe, sealaidhe, s. m. a cutter, hewer, dissecter

SeAlAjp, sealais, a. chopt or cut off"

S'eAUnAC, sf.alanach^ s. m. a meagre man or beast

S^eAlb> sealbh, s. time

S'eAlgAÓ, sedgadhy s. m. kneeling or bending the
knee

SeAlc, sealty s. f. following, pursuing

S^eAltAC, sealtach, s. a pursuer

ScAnAgAjp^e, seanagaisgCy s. a trophy, or sigii of
victory'

^^eAnaicA), sennadhchm, s. a parliament-hoiiise

;S^eAnA)'6, seanaidh, s. f. a matron

S^eAHAjoe, seanaidhe, s. m. an antiquarian

S^eAngliO], seanglaoi, s. an elegy

S^eAfÍA, sednna, adv. after

SeAilACAn, seannachan, s. m, a wily person

SeAnpAjn, seanfainn, s. m. singing or milking har-
mony

S^eAji, jear, a. black

ScAltb, searbh, s. m. a breach ; a deer

S^eATihán. searbhaH, s. m. dandelion

SfeAnbáinmuc, searbhainmuc, s. f. endive

S^eAliyAn, searfan, s. a swan

SeAfi^, semg, s. f the decay of anything.

SeAf»f»Aco, searrachd, s. f. mowing, reaping

Sr* Ap5, jfrtif, s. m. sedge, or burr reed

SeAfgiC, seasgach, s. a dry cow

SreA]'5A]|t(.-, seasgaire, s. m. a w\rm comfortable man

S:cAr5A)ite, seasgaire, s. m. one that iiireshes com
by bulk

SeAi[-\i]\ySeasicr, s. m. gravy

Sb^b J^J^'', s, m. saw-dust

;S5*bAl, sg'.ba/, s. m. a cauldron ; a three penny piece

;S:5AbnAt>, sgumadh, s. straining, riddling-

6 M ^TsAjf,

sge

:e

SGE

^5i?

SGR

S'S'^)t, sgaiih, s. finishing
S5<v]'e, sgaile, s. a shade, shadow
5^5*-)lin, sgailin, s. f. a little dish ; an omelet
S^^p, sgaiit,-] ^ ^ slit, cleft, crack

Sb*]H'o, sgaird, s. f. a squirt ; a splash of any liquid

S'^i>)^'i)j sgairg, s. f. a stony or gravelly bottom

SfoAll^t;, sgairty s. f. a tuft of briers, or brambles

S'^^y^'^y^e, sgairtire, s. m. a crier

SaAjytr^n, sgairtin, s. f, a little dear ; a small clod

;Sti4]tioii, sgaithion, s. a comiter-scarp

S^aUc, sgalach, a. noisy

^^<vUt>, sgaladh, s. scalding

S^SoIa^o, sgalaid, s. f. chiding

;S^54l4p, sgalaidh, s. scales

Sb(jll«))o, sgallaold, s. f. divisiaii

S5<vlr<vó, sgaltadhy s. scalded

i^5<\Th, sgamh, s. a wry-mouth

SbAmAll. i^ama//, s. scum; phlegm

SaAnitAO, sgannradhf s* defamation ; dread ; aston-
ishment

S&«)1, sgaolf s. m. flight

S;54jf«))r>, sgaraoid, s. f. a table-cloth

Ss^jirmc, sgardach, s. m. vomiting ; a squirt

Shap'oac, sgardachy s. m. a bunch of furze or thorns
placed before the tap in a mash kieve

S5í»ltt)íVÓ, sgardadhy s. m. vomiting

;S54pt4C, sgartach, s. m. the entrails

;Sr54}it;*«, sgartadh, s. m. bawling, shouting

Sz,c,t, sgath, s.m. scutched flax

S'5(»rac<vn, sgathachan, s. m. the membrum virile

SgAcflTti, sgathamh, s. m. a loppiiig oíF; walking

Sb*íán, sgathan, s. ra. a gazing stock

;Sw*i;ca3l, sgathchaoi, s. m. a summer-house, a shed

Shivtclurtin, sgathchluain, s. m. an ambush ; a silent
fraud

^r<vrTTiA}i, sgathmhar, a. flowery, full flowered ^^^
handsome

jg-ge, j^f, see rseAO ^ '

^geac i'pjofián, j^eacA spovnan, a. a gooseberry
bush

Sb^*^ tAlrhujn, i^^^cA talmhuln, see tJiiujf eog

SgeAtJ, ío-fflfií, s. a start

Sfjeooivc, sgeadach, a. speckled ; sky-coloured
SkGA^^'^^'c^j sgcadachttdh, s. dress, clothes, ornament
SjefttiACo, sgeadachd, s. f stubbornness
jS--e4X54r, sgeadas, s. m. ornament; various colours
Sceifoú^aó, sgeadughadh, s. anornature ; a robe
Swe4t5U)5]ni, sgcaduighim,v. I dress, adorn ;. enrobe
'gcértl, sgcal, s. m. a story, news, rumour
^céfllíil'óe, sgealaidhcy s. m.- an historian, secretary
SséAlfljóeivcr, sgealaidheackt, s. f. story- telling,.

history
^reftlb, sgeall>, s» m. asphnter
S5e4lUs<^c, sgeallagach, s. wild mustard
^geftlp, ige<3/?;, s. m. a scratch, bite; chip, a clift,

summit
55e4lp«c, sgealpach, s. bitmg
í?5e4tAC>^"gía^''í'í<^^í> a- thorny

5^be}le, j^^i/e, s, shelling oats, grief

S^be]lbJ J^f/Vs-, s. f. a rock

SbejIleAO, sgeilleadh, s. a shilling

Sbeilpín, sgeil-pln, s. f. a small knife

Sbé)") sgetn, s. fl dread

Sbé)neAé, sgeineach, s. m. a run -away

Sse^neAt», sgelneadk, s. starting, bouncing

^geiceao, sgeitkeadh, s. a shedding, spilhno:

^b^nb» <i-?^«^> s. a bed "^ ^

5^560, jo-eo, conj. and

-S^Bl*^» -y^^a^ s. a gibe; a start; a dart

'S'b)*i:> sgiath, s. f. a beard

Sgl^tAn, sgiatan, s. m. a dart

^bJAcan, sgiuthan, s. m. a fan

^Sjbéal, ía,M(?«/, s. in. an open mouth that cannoij

keep a secret
gblb» -^^'^j s.f. a gibe, jeer, mock, scoff, flout
^b)5]Pe» ^g'g"'e, s. m. a giber
^Sjmjol, sgimiol, s. f. a thin caul or web; the filthy

slime of the guts
StimjoUc, sglmhiolack, ) s. a small bit of any
SsjmleOb, sgim/ikog, j thing
Sbjob, sgioh, s. a snatch
5^5)ob-ca, sgiohtha, a, spruce, active
SsjobulcAC, sgiohultach, a. neat, clean, decent
^5]obulún, sgiobulun, s. m. a brush or broom for

sweeping an oven
S'sjomdrrt,, sgiomalta, a. spruce, neat
S5)oit]ut5, sgtorraak, s. a slip, a fart, a sudden crack
Ssjopfiog, sgiorrog, s, f, a fart
S'5)o)i]irÁn, sgíorrían, s. m. a tick
S'sjoffca")!, sgwttail, s. f. patching,
S'bioc, j^/oi, s. game, a gibe
^5)t;, sgith, s. f. rest, pause
S^5]un<tc, sgiunach,. s. m. a bye penny ; something of

value concealed
S^bl<*lb' sgl'^'gy s. f. the jole or gullet
S^bl'*)bi"j sg^aigiyh «• f' a bibber, guttler
S^^gUrh, sglamk, s. a bark, a yelp
SgOb^t), sgogadh, s. straining, filtering, sifting
^b"b*31^^j sgogaive, s. m. a cullender; a merry An-

drew
^góig, sgolgy s. f. the throat
S^ó]-^e<\c, sgpigeach, a. guttural
S^jójg^n, sgoigiriy s. f. a little throat; a jester
Sbójsnean, sgpignean, s. m. a riddle, sieve, or fan-
S^gojlceat), sgoilieadh, part, lopped off
SbO]lc^*"i sgoiltean, s. a split stick for a sling
St;o-b*|J<e, sgolbairc, s. mk athatcher
Sbolgftjiie, sgolgaire, s. m. a scold
^gonftyac, sgonasach, a. eager, greedy
;S'5onl<vBii(ic, sgonlahhrach, s. m, a babbler
^■^oitn, sgorn, s. f. the pin of a straddle
S'&ojiÍAnac, sgorthanach, s. m. a rambler
jSgoc, sgoth, s. f. fine tow, or flax
jSgorbéApla, sgothhearla, s. the Irish language
S'zYo.h^sgrah, s. a scratch, scrape
Ssfiivbd'o, sgrabadhf s. scraping, scratching
^5{i(vbftnj sp'aban,s. m. a curry-comb; a dough knife

syo

SIO

sUl

SLA

S^S^Ajf ce, sgraiste, s. m» an idler

í>5}tAc, sgratli, s, ni, a sod, or turf

^bí**^ ^lugA)}», sgrath g/ilugair, s. a quag-mire

S^5]iAt*nAc, sgrathanach, s. m. an idler

;S^51ie4C(V)jtey sgrcachaire, s, m. a screecher

^bPCAg, sgreag, s. f. a crag, rock

;S^bP}'^bAl, sgriubal, s. m. a scruple

S^SJtúo, sgrud, s. m. examination

SbPU)bleAcÁn, sgruiHeachan, s. m. a scribbler

;S5liuiieivc,. sgruileach, s. notes, collection

S^51iu]c, sgruit, s. f. a carrion ; any lean creature

i>5u*)bl)un, sguaihliun, s. m. an oven-sweep

S^guobog, sguabog, s. f. a little sheaf

S^5U4cnft)5, sgmthnaigh, Si m. an esquire, armour

bearer
S^buc, sguch, s. a step, degree
5^5uc4])te, sgachairey s. in. a step-maker
jSgui;, sguth, see fguc
;S)i», 5/'a, V. it is
S)aV)A]í, slabhar, s. m. a sound
S^jaBfiftC, siabhrach,.7i. fairy like
;S>tBjt<v]5Í;e, siabhraiglithe, a, bewitched, bewildered
5^)aboi, siabol, s, m. ascallion^
,Sj»l, í/i3^, see ]-)ie<vl
jS]4np, sians, s. wisdom, sense

S^j4n[-4c, siansach, a. wise

S^jiinp^n, sians.m, s. m. a noise

S^3(»n |-lé]Be, siansldohe, s. f. foxglove

S)*nr:i\c, sunUich, a. stoimy

;S]Ap4n, Jí^íflw, s. m. a whisper ; the noise of hounds-
in hunting

;Si'B^n, sibhm, s. f. a buU-rnsh

fS]TieiiC, sidlieach, s, m. a wolf

jS^oedt), sid''eadh, s. a snatch, pluck

^]ce]c)C, siceitic, s. sciatica

S]5eo5, iViío^, s. a fairy.

Sj5)peo5, sigireog, s. a silk worm

;S)lj-6, silidh, s. fV dissection, or cutting

jSjIjp, j///j, s. f. havock

;S']lceacán, silteachan, s. m. astill, a distiller

Sjne, JZ"f, s. a wen

S]n^e^\si7igeal js. scutching flax

jgini nACv^p, iini skidhain, s. the quinsey

^jnic'ín, sinicin, s. f. house-!eek

;S']nicin, sinicin, s. f. a little round hill, or monument

Sinjl-lTi» si7ighlin,.s. f» an instrument for scutching
flax

;S^)nnon, sinnsior, s. a yew ti-ee

SjobantAC, iw^flTZtoiA, a. stormy

SjoBal, siobhal, see y-iu^al

Siobóio, sicboid, s. f. drunkenness, foolishness

S)OC, sioc, a. .dry, frosty, hard.

;S^io'64n, siodhan, s. foxglove-

5)o54n, siogan, s. m. a gizzard

;S]oUc», sioladh, s. product, increase, profit

Splán, siolan, see. i^ertlAn

;Síolán, í/o/ff«} s. m. a cullender, strainer

^íoltlocfA'c, sioljhlocsadh, s.. running of the reins

0)ol5(v6, siolgadh, s. picking, choosinc,
Sjolián, siollan^ s. m. a skinny meagre creature
S'jolldjite, siollaire, s. m. a scanner of every word, a

carper, a dictator
S}o\^]inn, siollrun, s, m. secrecy
S)o\^^'b,siolradh, s. sowing, propagation
Si on, 0/0«, s, m. Heaven

Sjon, sion, s. m, a whisper, phenomenon, brightness
SjOHAÓ, sionadh, s. a warning ;. dispraise, satire, a

whisper
Sjonfftn, sionnsan, s. m. the yelping or cry of hounds
SloitlÁm, siorlamh, s. along hand
Sjopop, siotop., a. sparing, frugal
Sjopp, siorr, s. vetches
S]o}»}-At), sio)sadk,s, m. a girt, girth
Spjíj-Án, siorsan, s. m. hoarseness
Sjojtc, siort, s, execution
Sjop^*)lie, siortaire, s. m. an executioner
Sjof^"' síosan^. s. m. a ptisan ; a sudden whisper
S)ofcán, sioscan, s. m. a handful of eared corn
Sjor"^<*c, siosmach, s. m. a schismatic
Sjl^eaccA, sireachta, s. music
Sjl>)4m, siriamh, s. alms
SiPjrie, stride^ s, m. a satyr, a wild man
SjDojin*, sisiorna, s, whispering, muttering
SjpteA'ó, sistcadh, s. a boss of straw
Sjj-t;e<*l, sistea/) s. m;.a flax hatchel
S)cl sit I interj. hist! hark I
S]'ce<\\ir\, siiearn, s. the neighing of a horse
SlceapnAC, sitearnach, s. m.. a scoff, laughing
Sjccjfin^n, siteirm'fif s. f. a nice effeminate proiid

litcle thing
S]éf e<v]iT;, sithfheavt, s. a pleasant field
|)u^up.c,./«ó//./^c;., K^ a traveller
S]uoi!»c, stubhlach, j

S]uBUc, siubhlach, 2i. xtsúess
S) iblójo, siubhloid, s. f. wandering..
S]uc]tA, siucra, s. sugar
S julj -i'w/, s. m. child-bearing
S]ulhA]t, úulbhar, a. cheerful
SjUl»Ci»n-, siurdan, s. m. tattle
Sl^jijiAn, siurran^ s. m. giddiness, drunkenness, a-

watery mist '
S)iil»]'Án, siursan, s. m. a whisper, hum, tinkling
S^urall, siiiihall, adv. here and there
SU, sia, s. an elm, i.e. j-leaTTiAn.

ij°

Sii», sla, a. slippery, z'. e. ylearhujn. o. g-

Slivb, j/a^, s. m. mire, filth

SUbAjjie, slahaire, s. m. a dirty person, ^ dauber

^flitbAp, slabar, s. m. a slabbering,, a dab

5:Uc, slack, s,-m. a flake

S'jACOTTiAp, slachdmhar, a. in- good case, full, fat

S'IÁD, j/i3i^, s. m. a glen.

S'lAfej J^^l",. i=» ™- a gulp? swallow

5:1(1 54j}ie, slagaire, s. m. a svvaliower

S^l4]B|ie, slaibkre, s. caltie

SlÁ}5,. J/fa/y^, s.-a cutting, hacking, chipping

SlÁjmp, slaimiJi, s. f. a slut, a dirty person

SlrtTn, s/flW,- s. m. shoie

SUmijpe,

^-^]\Í2Í

SNA

SO)

SOI

^Umajlie, slamairc, .s. ni. a quick or great eater
^lÁíi, sian, s. atonement for the dead ; a i'arewel
;S'I<o-o, slaod, s. m. a pulley or crane
;S'lofco]iTine, sluschoimhnc, s. a tragedy
' 5^i(Jc\inu]o, slaibliruid, s. bridewel
jS'leulinan, skabhnan, s. m. a slide
S'CAiTirtjTi, slearnliahi, a. siuggisii, simplfi
^leívnc, sleafit, s. a tile
^lene, sletc, s. a monutnent
jS^'O'^i^o» stiachd, s. m. a swallow, a gulph
,S'i)act)4cn, sliachdachdy s. f. hackings cutting
,Si)"b^e<*'C', slightheadh, s. a stratagem
g'l)5Í;eo)|i, slo/:t'iccir, s. m. an evader
g^ijob, shol^, s. polish, gloss
;S'l]obp<vc, sliobhrach, s. 05. a pulley, a crane
^Siiocr, sliochtf s. f. a pit
;S:1]05, J/-J0O-, s, a polish, gloss
;5'ljonc, slionc^ s. a blow
jS'i) ipca, j/fí/iíAtf, a. sharp-pointed'
grllfrjn, slisnin, s. f, a woodea blade for scutching

flax
^\<x)%, slaig'i, s. a troop, army
^fiojnean, sloinnean, s. m the shoulder
Siojiipeat), sloinnfead, v. I will relate
Si*'T^)tn, sloimnvi, v. I name
gf'iiifÍAÓ, sionnadJi, s. cattle '

^liiAifoín, sluaisdin, s. f. a little shovel
_S:lrc, slucli, s. m. a crane, puliey
;Siuc(f6, sluchadh, s. m. pulling, hauling
Sii'í>Ií<*c, sludrach, s. id. a foundation

Slur, j/kj, I g_ ^ dissimulation

.Slu]'<it>, slusadli, i

Slup*]jte, slusaire, s. m. a dissembler

;S^ma]lc, smadc, s. f. a blow, buffet

;S'malán, smalan, s. m. a little blow, a filip

jSma)}!-, smaois, s. f. the nose

S'm-»!!', í7?í«í/>?, s.f. juice, marrow

Srr\iaYyet.c, smaoiscc.ch,i\.]\\\cy ^

Smeac, smeac, s. a smack or kiss, a filip with the

fint;er
Svnéí\\, smear, s. a berry ; a spark of fire
Smyjr, sm:ot, s. a box, a blow

S^mjotóB, smtoiog, s. f. a hand or glove without
fingers

Sm]|-re, im/i/e, s. f. a pestle, a ipall.

jS:m]p-e(vt5, smiiteadh, s. smiting, pounding

Smor, srtiot, s. m. the nose

Smu)5, J«'«.^, s. f. a snout

Smuir» •^'«"'•^' ^' ^- ^^P ' '^'^^ gristle of the nqse

jgmujt:, sn.uit, a. fuliginous, smoky

SmujreiJTi, smuitean, s. m. dust, a doze

SmulAn, smuian, s. ni. a little dry root, or stump of

wood
Smulóft, srrddog: s. f. a fi;!p with the fingers
Smult<»^- smulCodhA^ ^^^.
Smurflcc, .smuuchci J
STTialcailit , ^^mii!Ci.iit, s. m. a boxer
Snat), í'T'í^/2» s. thread
jSn^OAX), snadhady s. t. a need.e

S'nAoinA)i»e, snadhmalre, s. a gripper ; a catch-pols
S"<*5;*]i*e, snagaire^ s. m. a siiarler
Sni'J'J'e, snaldlie, s. a thread
Sti*)5, sna.gh, s. hewing, cutting
S'naittbajieaó, snaitktbhaitheadh, s, water milfoil
Snám, snamh, s. f. the track of a snail on the ground
Snárh.»]^, snamhaigh, s. m, a slothful person, acreep"

ing fellow
S^natjo, snaoidk, s. hewing, ehippiof»-
Sn«>]óeacán, snaoidheachan, s. m. a hewer
Snap, snas, s. m. the tracK of a snail
Snaptic, snasach, a. neat, elegant
Snar, snathf s. f. food, victuals
SnArAtcjioó, snathadchrodlu s. the eye of a needle
Snejt), sneidhy s. a nit, any small thing
Snjóe, snidluy s winding, spinning
Snjóeat), snidheadh, s, cieeping. winding
SniósjocÁn, smdhgÍQchan^ s. m. a spinster; a still
Snjm, SH'tn, that ; i. e. pjn. o. g.
Sn]ir,ce, snimche, s. grief sad nebs
Sn^'OTTiivcAn, smomkacnarif s. m. a spinner
Sfiir» -y'^"") s. a duel

Sno^ac, snoghach, a. beautiful, well-looking
Só<*5, soaghy a. happy, iucky, fortunate
Só*)ice, soadce, s. merriment, joliity.
SoljA}!» soblndl, s f, eloquence
Sobdii^on, sobharthon, s. sufficiency
S'>b}f'*]sj sohhrmgh, s. great strength
S'cBfftn, sobhthan, a. fortunate, happy
Soc(vn, Í5C'.'??, s. m. fieldfare ; a big-bellied man
SocAjfit), see hair d, s. many people, a funeral
S'^ciu^.vc, sochlughachy a. prudent
Soc.iTiAO, sochmhadh, a. sedate
SÓCOJP5, sochoisg, a, docile
Socjidjoe, sochraidhe, a. manifest
Sot), jí.í/, s. boiled meat; " poo •) itoptAO."
Sóv>. Jíí//^, see pó
Sót), íOí^/i, s. happiness, content; a feast, sauce

Sot), JOÉÍ^, a. easy, fit, pliable

Só^o]liT;e, sodhoirte, a easily spilled

Sooum, s'dum, s. sodomy

SóoiJjpbiBée, sodhaisgighthe, a. exorable

Sóópívpu 57:6, sodkshasuighthe, a. satiable

S05, •íí'á'Í!, a. dainties

So^Aji, soghar, s. good accommodation, convenience

Só^iuvtjpte, soghlmiste, a. moveable

So^nco), sovhnaoii s. a pleasart or fair countenance

So)5)pcévU, so bhisreal, s. m. the gospel

So)c, soich, s. f. a bitch

^ó]C,e<\X), sou head, s. a willing permission .

Só)cé)ll)5e, soicheW. ghe, a. sensible

Soi^beAC, soidheach, s, m. a vessel

Sottiineac, soidl.ineach, a. very liberal

SoTleac, soileach, s. m. a wiiiow, sallow

So]ni, soim, s. heed

c;ó)mne(»c, so.mhneach, a peaceable, agreeable

SoimntAp, sonuhneus, s. fretting, reconciliation

SojnCAC, soiyicacdi, a. noisy

So^nB'e, soingle, s. scutching flax .

SojneAcr»,

spd

SPE

spe

SRE

jS^o^fieact), soinneac/id, s. starting

Sojjfc, iCiVc/i, s. joy, comfort

^ojjiejóe, soireiclhe, s. wooing, courtship

0o)}in, soiriif s. f. an oven

S'^K' •^'"^j s. f. rest

;S:o]fáe4l(»c, sois^ealach, s. a teller of truth

;S^o)f)l, solsilf s. f. airhiess, pride, haughtiness

^fojfjleAC, iom/Mt//, a. airy, hearty; proud, noble

;S:o)i-t;eAti, soistean, s. m. a firm or bold standing

So]i, soith, s. f. a bitch

^ojreat), soiteadh, a. seated, placed, built

5;o-)ce*n5dc, soitheangach, s. m. an interpreter

;Sfo)t;)]i, SOI hi)\ a. proud

^oUo, soladh, s. profit

;S^0TTi, íoot//, s. m. the sun

^omAÓ, somadh, a» artful

^omAlójjí, somaloir, s. m. example, sample

jSTon, JOK, s. m. an antiquary

5^on*ó, sonnadh, s, a fort, fortress

Sonajjie, jow«i?ire, s. m. a piercer, pusher

Sóp>v]{te, sopaire, s. ui. a soap-boiler

SoiJ<v}t, «jOa», s, m. a well

^opog, sopog, s. f. a small bundle of straw for thatch-
ing

Sopój, so-pog, s. f. burning straw tied on poles to
give warning, or to allure fish by night

jSoyKvio, soraidh, s. courtship, courting

jSol^bftC, sorhach, a. faulty, dirty

jSopc, sore, s, m. delight, pleasure

5:'olic<»5, sorchagh, s. m. a declaration

jSoptÁn, sortan, s. m. a shout

;S^ojtC(»n, sortanii, s. ra. a feast

^fopuAileAJAt), soruatleaghadhf s. considerateness;
nobleness

So]kojleAé, soraoileach, s. a puUy

S^of<\, sosa, s. anchorage, settlement, rest

0ot, JOi/t, s. f. birthright

Soto>\, sotal, a. willing

Soidjjte, sothaire, s. m. a midwife

Soil(v)5, soMatgh, s. f. mischief, harm, baa

SoruibeAO, sotliuigeadh, a. intelhgible

SozviX, sotuly s. m. pride

S^out), íoMí/, s. transformation

jSpacftt), s-pachadh, s. pluckiiig by the roots-

Sp<v^4n(»c, spadanachy s. a sluggard

Spá]t5, í/»i2íV, s. f. a carrion, a drug, a sluggard, an
eunuch

5^P*) b' ^P^^S' s- f- ^ 'o"g ^^^ fop^

0pA]lp, spailp, s. f. a smack, kiss; an arrant, lie

;Spci]rt;eo3}t, spatsteoir, s. m. a walker

gfpAlpftjjteACD, spalpaireuchd, s. f. gallantry

;SpAltlt, 5/>«rr, s. m. the gate of a town

;SpAitrÁn, sparsan, s. m. a diminutive little fellow, a

dry stalk
^^pAf' •^^'^^' ^* ™' ^ ^P^^^ *^^ ^"^^' a reprieve
jSpAfP» í/'^-í/'» \s. dread, fear, hesitation, hesi-
Sp*rP*r' sp'^'P^^^i tating, adamp
Sp<*rP*r*^' spaspasach, a. tearful, doubtful
0pe*Uó, spealadh, s. m. mowing, shelling

I ■^P^jce, speice, s. a long ungainly made fellow

í>péít)iób, spearog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk

Spejlpjn, speilpin, s. f. a liitle herd

5^p6|}i, j/>«>, s, f. the spades in cards; a shank

^■péjp^n, speirin, s. f. a spindle-shank

Spejr, jjDi?/j, s. f. heed, care

Spéjj'eAmujl, speiseam/iuil, a, regardful, heedful

Spjo, spid, s. f. motion, life

Spjceac, spideach, a. contemptible

Sp)oeÓ5, spideog, s. f. robin red-breast ; a slender
creature

Spib» ^/''^j s. f. death, last gasp

Spin, spin, s. f. a thorn

Spinefttfiu)!, spincumkuil, a. thorny

Sp)on<vo, spionady s. ra. a sinew

Spjonfttxic, spiomdach, a. sinewy

Sp)onrAC(»n, spiontachan, s. m. a searcher

Sp]0jiAo, spiorad, s. m. life, spirit

jSp)it, í/JíV, s. f. the hough or ham, a shank

Spjteog, spitheogy s. f. a fiake

Splertoitjite, spkadhaire, s. m. a flatterer

Spójt), jjOoÍÉÍ, s. f. a hasty word_

Spópjjie, spoidire, s. m. a hasty person, a contender

Spon, ijOo«, s. f. a spoon

Spl><»c, ijO/flC, s. m. a spark ; life, motion

Spl^eftcar), spreackadh, s. scattering

Spyedgajfie, spreagaire, s. ni. a provoker ; receiver

Spííe)^, spreidh, s. f. a spark of fire ; total destruc-
tion

Sppej^ce, sprcightc, s. red cinders

SpJíJuÓACÁn, spriudhackan, s. ni. the craw of abird^

Sppoc, sproch, s» m. robbery

SpJiOCAt», spvockadh, s. m. robbing, dunning,

SpfiociiJlie, sprochatre, s. m. a robber, dunnec

Spjtoér», j/>?'oc/^<-/, s. chiding, dunning

SpiiucAjl, spruchail, s. f. a craw of a bird

Si)uji[*4, spiirsa, s. spurge, milkweed

Spujiyan, spursan, s. ni. a diminutive person.

Spue, sput, s, m, a spud, or mark

Sp*^, srabh, s. m» a stream

SitftlSal, íraMa/, s. m. the after-birth; cleaning:

SpAc, irac, s, m. the pluck of a beast

SiKVOrtC, sradachy 1 . • „u«oi-

"X ' J >■ s. a winnowm? sheet

SftA'oos, sradog, 5 *=

;^li*)t5eAC<jn, sraideachan, s. m. a vagabond
S]iá)oeo5, sraideag, s. f. a street-walker, a trail
Sj^apin, sraidin, s. f. shepherd's purse .
SpAlele, sraighle, s. f. a whip, a pJague
Sf^li^j sraith, s. f. a thicket ; a bleaching place
Sl>*niA3pe, sramaire^ s. m. a snotty person, a drib-
bler
Sp*nj •?''«'«> s. m. a snatch, hold, catch
S'ltAnat), sranadh, s. spreading, expanding
Sftang, srang, s. m. a frown
Sl»<iTi5<*)l»e, srangalrc, s. m. a crane or pully
St^eat, sreath, s. f. a sling,;, extension
SpeAÍívc, sreatkach, a. extended, spread
SpeAcnujoó, sreathnughadh, s. spreading, slinging
Slieit, í/'íf/M, s. f. casting, throwing

6 N ^^%

;srí?

STR

sus

SUG

c-M'i,4r, ,;• rs.i. a draa or slut

Sp]t]v>, sntAid, s. f. the passage of milk from the

breast
Spo5, srog/i, s. f. a sneeze
5^|ioja1, sro°hal, s. m. the sneezing plague
^pójn-óín, sroindhin, s. f. the bridge of the nose
S'|^ónV)p*T;, sronbhrat, s. a pocket-handkerchief

;St'Uivm, sruam, ) '

S^liUiirh, sruamh, s. m. a host, a company
Spuji:, smith, s. a knowing or discerning person
S]i»m]\, sruthail, s. f. rinsing, streaming ; agargar-

ism
S\iVLtA-\i^e, sruihaire, s. m. a mitcher
Sjiurj-lcoD, sndhshlaod, s. the track of a stream
Sfjuran nd muc, sruthan na muc, great hawk-weed
S^rah, stabh, s. ni. a stan, or kieve
S'^aBa'd, stabhadk, s. plucking, straddling
ScACAÓ stucadh, s. a stack of corn
STAt«,-\\e, stachaile, s. f. a loose hussy
Srac*]leacT3, stachaUeachd, s. f. playing the wanton
S'otiXi, siadh, s. a pull or pluck
iJciiPiic, stadach, a. stuttering
5^raóti]o, stadluvd, s. f. craft, wile
jStatiAjfte, stadaite, s. m. a stammerer
S't:4]lin, stailin, s. a steel or iron
SrajfipértCAjn, stairfeachain, s. a wry look
^CAlc*]]ie, staha-re, s. a stalking horse
iScAlcAjpe, sldcaire, s. m. a bully, a lusty robust

fellow
0rftnA)]ie, stanalre, s, m. a tinman
^^cár, ííflf, s. m. a state or assembly
5:rei5)jte, steigire, s. m. a throttler
Sce^li, sieill, s. a slice; a contemptible fellow
St:e)n:eo5, sieinnleog, s. f. a small finger stone
Scejnlpeac, stelnnlinneach, s. a sling to cast small

stones
;S:c]iill, stiall, s. a board ; a long welt ; a blackjack
S~]ívl!<j]|íe, studlairc, s. m. a tearer, beater, buffer
;St:^1, ító, s. f. a smoothing iron, a butcher's steel
^z]\, stil, s. f. a stile, degree in honour
S'rjlle, stille, s. f. a lax, looseness
Sr]o\i^ry, stioradh, s. benumbing
^TY>\i\M., stiorra,s. stirabout; a slip
S^oc, stoc, s. m. treasure, stock
í5t}1)oc, strloc, s. repentance, a lash, a scratch) a dis-
trict, a welt
Sr]i]0Cftcr, striocachd, s. f. submitting
S'r^íoclÁn, striovhlan, s. m. a rag, a windfall, a thing
of no value

Sr^iioc, stroc, 1 s. m. a shive, a piece, a rent

*5:r,ii6cft-o, sticcadh,} '

S'-lioc, slrodh, s. f. pride

S'riió-ÓAilte, strodhaire, s. m. a comical fellow

S^ttióoiimUco, strodhamhlachd, s. f. cornicalness,

hatighiiness
5:r]ióf>iuíiu)l, strodhamhu'ly a. proud, comical
;S:rjtoi5)n, strolghln, s, f. mud and straw mixed for a

wall

Scpojll, strain, s, f. delay

S''^liolU]5, strollaigh, s. m. a stroller

S^TUAt), stuadh, s. m. a rainbow

St^uac, stuac, s. m a summit

S'T:uacrt])ie, i/iwca/ri-, s. m. a prying person, a hght-

headed pes son, a booby
S^cuacrt)}teACt), staacaireachd, s. f. gadding, gazin«-

about *

Scuajc, j/wfl/c, s. f. a summit; the highest part of

man or beast

Sruajcle, sfuaicle, )»• the summit of any thing
StuAjm, stuaim, s. f. discretion

St:uc, stuc, s. m. a horn, a pile of sheaves of corn •
^ruc, ÍÍMÍ-, ^ )s. m. a listiier, caves-dropper;
St;uCA))ie, stucaire, j a spung. r in company
^■cucjaIa]^, stucghalar, s. piiapisra

S'T^ujiim, stuirm, s. a tempest
S:uA, 5M«, gen. plur. of j-cc] '

Su"». JW'?, s. a little stream

Sfudbajpeac, suabhascach, a., mannerly

S'uAmc, suadhach, a. wise, prudent

Siio"ómAC, suadhmhac, s. m. a learned man

5:uA5, suog, s. m. a rope, a cable

Sii*b<»Tiie, suagaire, s. m. a rope- maker

SuABAn, suagan, s. m. a rope of straw or hay

B^ua^AnrA]', suafantas, s. m. blazon, coat of arms

^uATo, sua'idh, s. m. a wise man

S^uAiU, snaill, a. famous, renowned

Su<»)m, suahn. s- f. a tone, or accent

^ua}me<vc'o, summeachd, s. sounding

Su<»)''T>"oeoc, suaimhdeoch, s. an opiate

;SuA-)re, suaite, a. weary, weak, pale, dejected j tem-
pered, mixed, kneaded

^uA]teAcán, suaite ach an, s. m. a disturber, mixer,
kneader

S'uA)r]iertcán, suaithreachan, s. m. a livery man

S^uaIac, jK^/iiir/i, a. admirable

S:uAnA)}ie, suanaire, \^ ^ ^ sleener

SfuAn«|tAn, íWí?H«rfl«, J ■ 1

SuAfán, suasan, s. m. the noddle ; hair of the head

S:uAÍ;AnrAy, suaiLintas, s. m. arms, colours, ensigns

SuB, subh, s. a bitch,; a grape or berry

S^uban, suhhavy s. dregs, lees, taplash, bad ale

S^ub TiA mbaii min, subh na mban min^ cane apples,
stone brambie-wort

Sue, siicy s. m. a push or punch ; a calf fed in the
house

Sue I such ! inter'), hah ! beware !

Sut>|tAll, sudrall, s, m. a torch, flambeau

SutJjtAllan, sudraUun,s m. a torch maker

Sug, sugh, s. f. a grape or berry

S'ljiic, sughach, a. satisfied

SivgrtCAp, sughachas, s. m. satisfaction

Su^AÓ, sughadh, s. swallowing

SujAp, sugaidh, s. mirth, jollity

SuS4]nt;e, sughainte; s. a glutton

S^ustán,

J

s^us'

sus

C2í)

TAI

íJugrÁn, sughum, s. m. a gross fat body
Svi]Yf]<\\z<i>t!, suibkialtadh, a. proud, bonny
S^ujqn, suicin, s. f. a pet calf, or lamb
;S:ul5, suig, s. f. a pig
5:u)5e, suige, s. a call to pigs
;Su)5]m, suighim, v. I flow or stream
Su)5)T;e4Cci, suighiteackd, s. f. sucking, swallowing
Sii]i,zeAC-o, suig/iteacM, s. proving, grounding, plac-
ing
.S^u]!e<»y5, siiUeasg, s. an osier
SújijgeACt, suiligheacht, s, expectation, expecting
S^ú-)l)m, suilim, V. I expect
S^ujlrheftji, suilmhear, s. a wave ; eloquence
;Sujir, suilt, s. pleasantry
;S'u]lt, suilt, a. gross, bulky, fat
á^ujm, suirn, s. a catalogue
^u)m)m, suimlm, v. I compare
jS'ujmleA'ó, suimleadh, s. similitude, likeness
;Su)n, sm/if s. a sound, a noise
jS'uinertC, suineach, a. very liberal
3^u)n]c, suinic, a. charitable, generous; /. e. \e ejnjg
;Su)ft, i«/V, s. a search
;Su]]i)óe, suirid/ie, a. light, foolish
jSujfifjng, suirsiiig, s f. a girth
;Su)rce, swthche, h. an earnest penny, a present
jSujrceApn, suithchearn, s. a generous gift
;S^u]ce*fi, suitheann, a. everlasting, eternal ; i> e.

yuta^n
Sujreo}*, su'itheas, s. m. a mansion-house
Sul, sut, adv. ere, before, until
Sul*]i, sulaif s. ni. provision, providence
;Sullf:o)ll, sullthoill, a. abominable
.Sulr, suit, s. colour
,Sum*)m, sumaim, v. I gulp, swallow
^umii]n, siimain, s. f. a robe

;Sum(»]iie, sumaire, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool ; a sucker,
swallower, a great drinker, a glutton, the sucker
of a pump
;Sún, SU71, s. a swoon, trance
Súnac, íM««./^, m.) ^^^^,g
jSunog, smog, t. )

jSuno, jmW, pron, us; there, in that place
jSuii, íM»n, s. m. a puflf, a blast, a push, fortification
S^unac, sunnoch, s. m. a strong fort ; a milking place
^Turiitc, sunnacli, s, a summit; j-urÍAC «n tfié]Be
;Sunc(it<»)í>, sunnchathalr, s. a walled city
;gun5;<oc, sunnghaoth, s. a strong or high wind
SuiiHAO )TifB^5 sunnradh tnsge, a pronoun possessive;

as, mo lÁm j

SufiMAt) r«))hiié)me, sunnradh taoibhreime, a substan-
tive gorverning a genitive case ; as bean j]ji j
S'uTit}i«)'ó, suntraidh, s. great strength I
STúfi, 5"'-, s. a sister, a cousin ; 2. e. ]?'jui*
Suitac, surac/i, s. m. one that excels ; a searcher,

sucker
Stit»AlBl"i' suraighim, v. I exceed ; search, suck
Supr*)"5' ^ursamg, s. a girth
Súr*, susa, s. a blanket, a caddow
STuf (vn, susan, s. m. the neck, jole, throat

Sue, stit/i, s. f. fruit, profit; a whisper, a half word
SaÍA]]}eACz, suthaireackt, s. f. cheating, gulling
Suirtn, suthan, s. m. a buoby, a dunce, a gull
Sután, suthan, s. m. taplash, small beer

C T

Cab, írt^, s. m. a start, bounce

CrtbAjm, tabaim, v. I start

CabÓA, tabdha, a. startled

CftbAf», ifl^ar, s. a taber, timbrel

LdBact;, tabhacht, s. challenging, demanding

CftbAllcjlÁn, tabhallchran, s. a sling

Cac, ific/i, s. value, estimation

C*C4}t, tachar, v. it happened ; z. e. r(Vld<v

Cácajlc, tachailt, s. f. digging; thunder

CftCAjm, tachaim, v. I value, esteem

C(VcoA])ie, tachdaire, s. m. a strangler, executioner

C^cmujng, tachmuing, s. a circuit, compass

C<vT5ft, /Wa, s. nothing

Crtoat), tadhadh, s, thievery

C<vt)Al, tadhah s. m. the wrist, a cooper's adze

Crtoal, tadhal, s. springing; «' t* a c'jée tAual."

C*o(nl, tadhailj s. f. pleasure, voluptuousness j a

visit
Caoa^, tadhas, s. m. an assembly
Cftob, tadkbh, )
CaóBcv, WA^/w, J '• ^ spectre, apparition

Cat)BACt), tadlibhachd, s, f. appearance, shevying

Crt'obiij'ac, tadhbhitsach, a. friglitful

Taos, tó '/^f J s. a company, or many people

C*e, /«(?, s. heed, care, diligence

Cfteo, iaci/, s. a fall ; a company

CayrAn, tafan, s. hunting, expulsion

ráfóg, tafogy s. f. a foist, stink

'z^^Aj^lghadh^i^' ^ ^^^^'"g' soldering

C*5<t]m, taghaim, v. I solder, v7eld

CrtgAjp, tagair, s, f. a claim, challenge

C45411, tagar, s. claiming, arguing

r<t5rtft(ic, tagarach, s. m. a pretender, claimer

'C^^vn«,'nT^to,, tagmangtha, a. surrounded, begirt

Cajbifine, taibhirne, s. f. a tavern

C(»]b[te, taibre, s. a loft ; a vision, dream, fancy

Caibpe, taibhse, s. pride

Ci»)bpeAC, taib'iseath, a. proud

CAjbf-eitct), taibhseachd, s. f. proudness; coquetry

CajbpeACÁn, taibhscachan, s. m. a proud person; a

coquette
Cdjobe, taidhhhe, s. a vision
Ca)C}te, taichre, s. a skirmish
Ciiloeac, taidheach, a. thievish
C(i|t)")ujt, taidliiw, s. an objection
Cajomneac, taidhmneach, a. contentious, quarrelsome
CaTpnjjeac, taifnlgheachy s m. an exile
Cii]j:n)5]m, taifnigliim, v. I banish, expel
C<»)l, ia;/, s. f. dispraise, censure

SjIc^/iS:.,}^-^^'-""^-^^'^"^'^^"'^^^^^"^

t«jlle,

C2l)

TAI

t7íO

TAO

^*)lfe, ta,7/e, s. a tally, it pleases

Cajtti, iaiwk, s. f. sound sleep

CA-)rne(»c, tatmlicac/i, s. rn. a drowsy person, a sluggard

C4-)mertc, taimheach, a. drowsy, sleepy

Cá]mertct5, taimheachdy s. f. sluggishness

C4]nTjn, taimhin, s. f. a sluggish little person; one

who pretends innocence
Cájrhéju, taimhtkiu, a. dead of the plague ; " i. e.

T'cmiay), i, e. bá]- le h4tHV]pc." o. g.
rá)n, tain, s. a herd of cattle
riajpertc, taipeach, a. lumpish
Cd)p%, íí?íy/5, s. f.a pair of tables
C(»)f», i«;r, V. you are
Cajp, tor, s. f. a pursuit
€4]|tl5e4mu)l, tairb/ieamhuil, a. profitable
r:4if»Be4itc4, mirbheanha, part, turned
CAjitceall, tairc/ieall, s. f. an act, action
^]|icéjm]m, taircheimim, v. I suppress
C4)|tcf)oi), taircsion, s. an offer, proffer, proposal
ra]|icpjon<\c, taircsionach, a. disdainful
Ca)fir)Be4t), tairdbheadh, s. slaughter
CaipDjngecvó, talrdhingeadhy s. a packing, closing,

thrusting: down
C4]pe(»c, taireach, s. a finishing
7]4]fte4l5, tairealbh, s. a foreseeing, vision
Tajjiean, taircan, s. a levelling to the ground
CA)}*pejt)m, lairfheidkmy s. f. dispraise, disparage-
ment
i:4jpp]ot)B(tc, Tairfhiodhhhach, s. a Transylvanian
TI^)}>^eí»B(»'ó, tahgheabhadh, s. woe
^^IPS^A-o, tairgeadlh s. coliecting, collection
C(V)]t5-)m, tairgim, v. I come, protí'er, offer, bid
Cdjitgne, talvgne, s. an attempt, offer, proffer
Cajjtjofcae, tairioscae, adv. athwart
r4]]i)c)rn, tairicim, v. I come quickly ; I despise
Cnjpjm, tairim, s. f. a track, footstep, pursuit
Cajpjccjm, talritchim, v. I fly over
,Ca]]i]p, te/rw, adv. backward, across, around

C^iii/reac, tainseach, j ^' '«^y^l' trusty, faithful

t^Ajftjró, tairisg, s. f. an offering

^*)l^]r5)"^' tairisom, v. I offer, proffer, attempt

i.4)li}]'3n, tiiirisin, s. a part or side

r4]]tTn, /tfiVTM, s. a place, pursuit, search; rushes

r4)itmceACo, Uiirmcheachd, s. sin

r4]iim)-oertl, taimideal, s. gile, unfermented beer

r;4]]in5e,vc(jn, tairngeachan^ s. m. a nailor

'C9,)\iw^^,\>e., tairngire, s, f. a prophecy

Z^]]^r^]c, tainiiCj s. f. a finishing, an end

C4]]ip, toVjS, s. f. a clod, lump, any bulky thing

rií)]tjiéimedt), tairrelmeadh, s. transition

C(t)]iteopi»c, tuirtheorach, a. beyond the bounds or

limits
C(j)|>t)ieoít4Í, tairthreorach, a., one past guiding
ra^fbe^nivo, tahbeanadh,s. Epiphany
r<i}re4lft4'ó, taisealbhadh, s. a vision
C<j]fC)oll4C, taisciollach, see c^jj-qoUrtc
CA-jyjeftcan, taisgeachan, s. m. a store-keeper
'C4]j-^6*'ó> taisgeadh, s. store, wealth

C4]p5e4t)rtn, ta'isgeadhan, s. m. a store-house, maga-
zine

Cajpleac, taiskach, a. moist, damp

C<*)rle(»ri, taisleadh, s. moisture, humidity, moistening

C4]fl)ne4Ó, tais/inrad/i,\s, birth, bringing forth

CíVjj'meAÓ, taismeadh, J young

CrtjjTjol, ta'istiol, s. a passover, sailing, roaming

C4TfC3olUc, taistioUach, s. m. a stranger, traveller, a
guest

CiVjcceAndi), taithcheannadh, s. exchar.ge, traffic

r«]t;e, tó//í, part, welded, cemented, soldered

Coire, taite, s. a moment, a litde while

'Cit)ze<sxt, taiteadh, s. welding, soldering, joining

Cft'jreArTm]!, taiteamhuil, a. momentary

r4]c}5, taithigh, s. f. a visit, experience

Cajcj^enc, taUhigheach, a. frequent

Cfl^tleflc, taithlcach, a. quiet, peaceable

TTAjtleAet», iaithleachd, s. f. quietness

r<v)T:ne4t>, taitlmeadh, s, approbation

c<i]tne4C, takhneaeh, s. a thaw, delight

Trtl, /rt/, s. ni. the wrist

Crtkc, talach, s. m. dispraise

CaIajt;, talaith, s. f. a province

Calc, ífl/í.', s. m. courage

T^vvIcA}]*, talcais, s. f. contempt

C4lc4}i, talchar, s. f. obstinacy

Talcaltac, lalcharach, a. obstinate, self-willed

TAlsat), talgadli, s. tam.ing

Calja^nertc, talgaineach, s. a solution

c<vll, ^«/^ Is. taking, seizing, robbing, dis-

T<s\Ux), talladh, J possessing

CrtlUc, taUacli, a. dispossessed, cut off

raloj, w/o"-, s. a roach

Cálóp, talokl, s, f. a loft, scaffold, gallery

CAlfAt;, /aAa/, v. they gave

CÁm, /rt»», s. time

ram, tamh, s. a captain, chieftair»

rÁm4]t), tamaidh, s. a slothful person

ramAipe, tamhaire, s. m. a sluggard

CAnKJf, tamhas, s. a measure, balance

CarhnAO, tamhmdh, s. decollation

C4Tfin4]pe, tamhnaire, s. m. a beheader, execudoner

Cftmr<»e, tamhsae, s, tansey

CrtrhtiO], tomhtkaoi, a. dead of the plague

r<*n, íaH, s. fire

On, ifl", s. search, pursuit

TrtnAil, Míífi'V, s. f puffing, blowing

CAn4]r. ifl«««'^) s. f. a parable

C^nftUc, tanaluch, a. short-winded, consumptive

~4ncAf, tancas, s. f. visibility

CangmAt), tangmadh, part, met

ránbTTiAil, tangmhall, s. a meeting

Cdn^uAC, tangnach, a. treacherous, deceitful

CftngnAc, tan°nadh, s. treacherj^, deceit

ranguAcr, tunguachd, s. great clamour

tÍcoB, /aoM, s. account, respect, regard

C<oT5u5(tó, taijhhughadhf s. relying on, confiding in

Zto-o taody s. tide, flowing of the sea ; a start

CiO^,' iaod-i a. sudden

C2ir?

TAR

Ce2L

TEA

C<oipi-n, taodhm, s. a sudtleri thought

CcoúvDAc, taodhmuck, a. perverse v

€40).^ Í.70/5 s. silence, delight

ZiO]hwii)t, taoibkre'uJi, s. a partial judge

C<ojó, taoidli, V. it is ; /. e. &za

Ccoióean, taoidhean, s. a company

CíojéjOj'S, íaoithiosg, s. discourse

Ciom, iflo'm, s. a puffing up, swelling

CionriA, taoma, s. a suudeii thoufrht

t-'^mit, taomna, s. nobleness

C«)m4T>, taomadh, s. dread fear

C«)rhn(»c, iaomhnach, a. self-willed ; evil-minded

Cioph, í«í>jwÁ, s. m. a doctor

Ciopcctn, taosachan, s. m. a baker

CiOfb^ct), taosgachd, s. f. pouring out, vomiting

C<opco)tn, taosthorn, s. an oven

C*p, tup, s. a start, a blunder, a slip

iCAjtíVÓ, taraih, s. coming, going, passing

C*I**I5> taraigh, s. a journey

CajíajI, tarail, s. a visit

C4Ji*]n, tarain, v. shun, avoid

^"*P*]I*1"> tarairin, s. f. a gimlet

C<»l»<»p, tarar, s. m. an augre, piercer

C4íiAfBji4'ó, tarashhradh, s. a prisoner at large

CftpBcAC, tarhhchath, s. a bull-fight

C*]icl4)m, tarclilainit s. gathering

Eftjicot), tarcliodh, s. bad victuals

t^ApcomUo, tarchomhladh, adv. without, or out of

doors
C4jicotTil*]r, tarchomhlait, s. gleaning, gathering
C*pt)*]m, tardaim, v. I give
C(tp'ó*}|tmeat), tardhairmeadh, s. a passing over
CivpgAC, largach, s. a governor, a ruler
CítfigAjóée, targaidhthe, s. governed
Tdjia'DatTi, targdhamh, s. spending, consuming
CiHtUó, tarladh, part, met

r(vjtU)-6, tarlaidh, v. he met, he visited, it happened
CaIíIo^, tarlogh, s. a contract

CAjtmon, tarmon, s. a sanctuary, protection ; franchise
CajimofirtC, Urmonnach, s. m. a protector
CApnA, t'lrna, s, a cross road or way
CitjinbAllte, tarngaire, s. a prophecy
C*fp*c, tarpach, a. bulky, weighty
C4|tpAct5, tarpackd, s. f. bulkiness
Cdfiji, tan-fS. tar

CrtfipacAji, tarrachar s. m. an augre
C<»ft)f«c*n, tarrachan, s. a gormandizer
C4pit*54k4, tarraghalta, | ^^.^^ ^^^^^ delivered

^*l*P*15l'> íflrrflzff/^í7,"|s. a freeing, saving, deliver-
C*jtjt4)l, tarraiJ, J ing

Trtjlitftim, tarraim, s. pursuit
<C(»pi»ATfi, tarram/i, s- ichnography
CrtHMinfiAt), ta'Tomhadhf s. service, attendance
r4pp5tt4)t., ^«rrjra^^A, ) ^^ ^ pilgrimage, joumey

r<»itT:, í«'í. prep, on, about
C4jir«m'4Ct), tartamhlaci.d, s. thirsfiness
r<»}ir.>n, tartan, s. ni. a hiilock, a c od
rAjtcftTiAC, tartanachi a. hilly, cloddy

Crtjirfrtiriajt, tmtsamhar, v. ye gave

(.4f(vc, i,/ja<:/;j a. settled

C(*r<*)mj tasaim, v. I settle

Carcop, j!ffi«r, s. a tribe or family

CAfb' i«-f|', s. m. a task

Caj-grtjjie, tasiraire, | s. m. a tas!;er, one who under-

^*rbó]|i, toj^^o/r, I takes work by the lump

(^«ipjjctl, tasgal, s. m. a great wave

C4r5<iUco, tasgulachd, s. f. the rolling of the sea

il^Afcamlact?, tastamhlachd, s. f. rumouring, reporting

CapTT, tasi, s. m. a rumour, report

C4t;! /fl// inter), cease ! beware

C*t, tó///, s. anger ; buttermilk-cheese

Z<\c, tath, adv. beside,'hard by

Caca, toi/^a, s. a cement

I^ArAC, tatuch, a. of no value, worthless

■Cacao, tathadh^ s. welding, soldering

Cat-a]^, tatkaigh, s. frequenting

Cacajiti, tathaim, v. I annex, join, weld

CAtA]Tfi, tathaimhy v. he died

rAram, tathamhy v. I have, it is with me -

CACArh, tatamh, s. nothing

rAt<o])t, tathaoir, s- grief, heaviness

CAélftc, tathlach, a. tame

CArlAjt), tathlaidh, a. meek

CiOOAC, taodach, a. stubborn

C<»t)ACÁn, taodachan, s. m. a stubborn creature

C^ooACAn, taodachan, s. m. a rope-maker

ir<ot)A)m, taodaim, v. I revolt

CAclugAt), tathlughadh, s, taming

Cachaip, tathnais, s. strength, fortitude

CAtujg, tathuigh, s. conversation, resort

CAr;u]5eAC, tathuigheach, a. conversant

CeAc, imc/i, s. a way, passage

TleACAÍ}, teachadht s. a strangling ; possessing

CeAcc, teacc, s. a collection

CeACcmAf, teacC7nas, s. a hindrance

CeACt), teachd, s. jelly

CcACCA, teachdoy s. law, equity

ceAcoA, teachda, s. possession, a possessor

CeACOAt), teachdadh, s. congelation

ceAcmAipc, teachmairCy it happened

CeATAjgce, teadaighthe, part, bound, tied, corded

TTéAclA, teada, s. tackle, ropes

CeAtsApjiAC, teadarrach, s. m. an avenger

réAtjnAj-, teadnaSy s. m. fur}', rage

reAonAfAc, teadnasachy a. furious, severe, saucy

CéAOnAfACt), teadnasachdy s. f. revenge, fury, sauci-

ness
CeAgA)!, teagaily s. f. a house, habitation
CeAÓm, teadhm, s. a theme; a plague ; decollation
CcAOmnAC, teadhmnachy s. m. an executioner
reAgAjft, teagair, s. £ warmth ; a purchase
rért5Ai|t, teagair, s. f. a dear, a love ; mo eeA^A]}! éú
CeA5A}tAC, teagaracli, a. warm, snug, spruce
ceAgAp^, teagasg, s. m. sorcery, druidism
CeAgiACAf, teaghlachas, s. every thing belonging or
relating to a family or household j an improve-
ment

6 O CeftglAcAn,

cej

TEI

cue

TUG

reojldcán, teaghlachan, s. in. a domestic

í:ei»5!<tt5, ieaghladh, s. Hattery

CedgUórtc, teaghladhuch, s. m. a flatterer, soother

Certgno, teagno, s. an old habitation

TreA5}í4'6, teagradht s. an argument j an assembly

T^eAltJao, tealdadk, ) ^ ^

Tp^u,,,,^ ,„ ;,/ • ; S s. a race, surface

r^eAJjct), iealgadh, s. eating, consiuning
Ze^\\, teall, s. a noise, sound ; stealth, thievery
cCitllitc, teallach, s. a hearth
Ceallajsce, teallaighthc, part, stolen
CeAÍIjtac, teullracli, a. lavish, profuse
re<»ii)i<icr>, teuUrachd,s. f. lavishment

CealluAjm, tcalluaim, s. great terror

ceanc, ^eíínír, s. m. a glance, a look

Ceanc(it5, teaiicadh, v. saw, z. i. 'oo concrti-. o. g-.

I^eanrctjl, teandail, s. a very eager race

re*nt)(»l, tcandal, s. fire

CeAngÓA, /eff«ffíí'/;í?, of or belonging to the tongue

Cetvnjnirtjl, teangmhail, s. f. a meeting, happening

^ertnlíVTTi, teanlamh, s. a steel

Ceftnao, teannadh^ s. a squeezing, choaking, earnest-
ness

CeanrA, teannta, a. near, close to

'Ce4nc(V]5r;e, teanntaight/ie, part, squeezed

Tertftb, íí^fl?'^, s. m. a separation

Ceajibftt), tearhadh, s. a sudden death

Ce^yic, tearc, a. little, seldom, scarce

re(j|in«)Tr!, tearnaomh, s. m. a patron saint

Ce<i]imon %a5c|iíi]'ó, tearmonn Magcraidh, a name of
Saint Patrick's purgatory

r^e(i)imoficó]|t, tearmonníoir, s. a protector, harbinger

CedjiTioo, iearnodhyS. debasement; a runaway

Cenf, íci7í, s. f. a sound

CeAf, iCflj, a. fervent

7~e(Vf4)i5u)n, teasarguln, s. enmity

reAj-buol, teashhual, s. a hot bath

CeofD, teasd, s. a report

Ced|'54]i54iTi, teasgargain^ s. preserTaiion

Ceaj^ta^af», ttastaghacih, s. absence

i^edytAf, teastas, s. ni. report, character

■Cedr, ^ffl/A, a. hot. warm

reacpu, teathra, s. an admiral

rebe<vl<tc, tthealach, s. m. a reaper; harvest man

CebeajiiMn, ickearsan, s. a still

Cebeó, tehcdh, s. shunning, a^-oiding

t^ebe}!, Ubell, s. reaping, harvest making

Ceben, ubtnn, s. a drop, a diitiliing drop

■Ceceac, teceachf a, bony

Céc, ted, s. a rope, cord, string

Tetjui, tedhm, s. a theme

CeomeAnnc, iedhmeannack^ a. stubborn, hasty

Ceonhneiic, tedhmneach,s. n\. a beheader, murderer

TeoneAf, tedhneas, s. m. rage, stubbornness

CegeAp, /ííí'ífl'-, s. a purchase

Cege^^dc, tegearach, s. m. a purchaser

r,e)beAp|-<*c, teihearsacht s. m. a distiller

Ce^beAiifACT), teibmrsac/id, s. f. distilling, dropping

"Ce^beajiráTi; teihearsav, s. m. a still

re)b)é, teihldh^ s. harvest making

Cejbjibre, teibidhthe, part, shunned

Ce)clj6e<»co, teididheachd, s. f. quietness

Cejtje, ííí/íi/í', s. a fair

Cepmne, teidhmne, s. boldness

Cejonineuc, te'tdhmneach, s. man ; a person, a man
or woman

Cejim, teilmy s. f. great terror

'Ce<^^, teagh, s. m. meat, food, sustenance

C]Am5a]jte, tiamhghahe, s. a request, petition

C(b];ie, í/^/í', s. a spring well

CocAiJfojm, tochairdim, v. I wind, reel

Toma-o, tonihadh, s. a threat, frown

CorfiAÓm, tJmhadhm, s. ihreatning

rom<i};i, tomarr, s.f. protection

rom(j)f»e, tomaire, s. m. a protector, a dipper

Com A Jo earn, tomhaitheamh, s. a threat, a frown

Corii(V}ic, tomhart, s. spending, consuming

ComfiÁó, tomradh^ s, fustian, bombast

copup, iorwj, s. m. weariness, grief

cpoo, í/'cfl', s. form, shape

cjioriji*, trodra, a. shapely

Cj(oi;bA, troghbha, s. sunrise

Cpojjean, írí)?'^/íra?z, s. redness of the rising sun

Cfjójn, írom, s. f a throne

CfiomA, troma, s. hardness, hardship

Cliompiv, trompa, prep, through them, by them

rnor<vó, trothadh, 7 , .,, , i • ,

riocUio, ír.í/í/«/í//i, 1 ''• chilled; consumed, tainted

rpu, ir«, a. piteous

CpuiiTjin, truaJghin, s. f. a cast off

CpujUic, truillis, s. f. curled locks

ri-tufoiioTh, trusdromh, s. a busy body, an intruder

Cjiupjap, trusgar, s. m. flotson

~uacu)]fo, tuachuird, s. sorcery

LuArniA]!, tuadhmhail, &. boundary

Cuivj, /Mí7^>'', s. a bend, bow

CuAjm, tuaim^ s. aside

Cu4]f, /Mfl/ij s.f. vanity, pride, vainglory

Cua)f5]0|ir, tunisgiort, s. fumbling

Cu*)y-!;]0iitflc, iuaisgiortach, s. m. afumbler

^uAjtceajin, tuatthcheavd, s. the art of sorcery

Cuairyrioll, tuait.hfioH^ adv. northward

r.iiai^ljo]', ^««'^'^^^''5, s. strife; a country-house-

T:u(imb(V)le,/««'«^i/?/^, s. a walled town

Cucvn, i7í«w, a. whole, entire

ruAjucAn, tuaracan, s. m. a bleacher

ruAjiAt), tuaradh, s. sauce ^^

CuAit^rb' ^"^r«i,-, j 3 character, report ~

CuayioA)!, tuardail, s. wages, hire
TuflUb*^' iwar^iiiiA, s. building
Cuarluc, tuaslach, s. m. one released, delivered
CuArUl^iTrii tuaslaighim,y. I release, deliver
Cu(»crt]lttD, tuacalrd. s. winding of yarn
CubftD, /wóáíJ', s. m. sight, vision ; shew, revelation
Cucrtjiifjm, tucairsim, v. I wind, reel
óucyta]t), tuckraiih, s. the appointed time, critical
hour

Cue,

U2i;

UAI

wn

UiM

Cui), tudh, s. a return, approach
Cuóó.;?). tudhchadh^ s. approachin

. ' I s. a ru

''. ( p:uts

msg, ) &

mbiins: noise ia the

appros
Cá^nftó, iughnadh,
Ciigiifl]!, tugknail,

Cli)», ia/d/^, s. f. confederacy
cu]5> tuig, prep, unto you ^

Cujl, rti/7, s. all, the whole
Cujljp, tuilir, s. f. sleep

Cujioj-iCAC, tuildhi each, s. the surface of the eardi
fujlifij tuilm, s. a gift, a blessing
CujlmertC, tuilmeach, s. augmentation, increasing
Ciijlrnjun, tuilmhian, s. a desire to go farther
rujne*c, tuineadh 1^ jeath
Cujnertm, iuineamh,]
Cujn, /k/««, s. f. a skin, a hide
Cu)n]5e, tuinnighe, s. firm, secure, strong
CujJieAo, tuireadh, s. good
Cu){ieftntA, tuireanta, part, burdened
Cujpifc, íwíVíjc, s. f. a saw ; report, revelation
t:u)ItíeAcán, iuirleachan, s. m. a roller
Cujple*ó, tuirleadhj s, a rolUng down
CujpnnertCti, tuirmeachd, s. pregnancy
CuiPl^eat), tuirreadh, s. amill-race
'Cujltj'e, íaiVií, s. a lord, a chief
<3ujjtte*c, tuirtheach, s. news
Luifcjn, tuisdin, s. f. a witness
Cuifojun, ^«zsiizKM, s. a groat
Cajj-cen, tuisteii, s. a dropping, distilling
CÚUc, tiilac/i, a. proud
CulcAO, í«Maí?/í, s. jolting, jostling
culc*bitJ4t;Ait, tuichabhriathar, s. a comparisow -
CujIemAjtA» imlemara, s. the tide
T;,\í\\k>,, tulra, s. many, much; a leaving off v
■Culc*p4^j tultapadh, adv. suddenly
I^uji /ii/'j s. m. a clod, a carcase, a scrub
cu}ica}]it:, turchairt, s. wealth
cujicft}* m<v]t4, turcar mora, s. a sea snail
Ztí\iCA\iTf\<x, turckarna, So a romantic story
Zu]i-^\\arh,turgnamh, s. a lifting up, preparation;
cujisnum, wgnumh, s. pilgrimage
cujtcuj, turtugh, s. ease
■Cuncugivo, turmghadk, s. crossing, hindrance
, <Cur4ct5, tiisachd, s. f. taking the first place
CurAisi:^' ii'saiglithe, part, begun, created
rui-capnftc, tuscamach, s. m. a libeller, story-teller
Tlupong, í«j/o«í, s. wrestling
curion5<»c, tuslongach, s. m. a wrestler
■CuroitimftCT», tusormachd, s, whispering

u

u

BA^Af, uaUas, s. m. horror, awe, terror, seeurtiBAr

\}(vr), zíflí/''', a. alone

Uaoacr, uadhacht, s. f. singularity

"UAÓívjm, uadhaim, v. I dread

IJ45, iwj/i? s. m. a furnace, an oven

TJaicle, uaichle, s. f. pride ; a beard

"Ua)5ne*cÁn, umgneachan, s. m. a solitary person

"lJ*]5nert|-ftc, uaigneasach, a. solitary

"Uftj^niop, uaighnios, a. discord

Ufij^njOf^c, uaighniosach, s. m. a sower of discord

Urtjllenjdt), uailkaghadh, s. a roar, a yell

Ua)iiriie]ib|}t, uaiUmheidhir , s. f. wanton sport

lldim, uaim, s. f. embroidery

llAjmedc, naimeach, a. solitary

Ufljihneactj, ualmhneachd, s. f. dreadfulriess

Uftjn'jr) t>e<tlb<ió, ualnidh dealbhadh, s. warping pins

lídjnióeACt;, uamidheacht, s. adjournment

lJ4)]i)ne*c, uairineachf a. liberal lor some tinae

lJ(V]éce. uaithchsy from her

UalIcA, uallcha, s. a beard

UdllrhAjiteac, uaUmhaireach, a. proud

"U-amACo, uamachd, s. concord in poetry or music

l](im4]m, uamaim, v. I tie on, accou^tre

"Uijn4]m, uanaim, v. I earn

UíiniHTíU]!, uanamhud, a. lamb like

llanpACO, uanjachd, a. breathing

\ici]\^f^^'^^^ei>tí^\^,uarfhaireachan, s. m. a watcli-maker

UaftsitjnTTieAC, uarghalnmheach, s. m. an hour-giass

lldj'A'ó, uasadh, s. sauce

lÍAfdl, uasal, a. splendid, bright ; active

"U*]"lu")5e(ic, uasluigheach, s. m. a redeemer

Urtt<»nilAct3, uathamhlachdy s. singularity

llaÍTTiAJ», uathmhar, s. pride, i.e. UAbAp-. 0.^,

UBac, ubhach, a. pointed

UB4II, ubhall, s. m. an orchard

Uc, uc, s. m. necessity, need

\Xc«,X)t ucadhf s. cottoning, napping

UciVj'oeAc, ucaldeach, a. needful, necessitous

Ucrtim, uchaim, ) „ t „• i, ™
,,. •' ^í. -^-^ JfV. 1 sigh, moan

Be An! uchan ! interj. alas
BcanAC, vxhanach, s. a sigher
"Ucc, zif/W, s. m. a kind or species; a step, assent
Uórtji, udhar, s. m. an hour
UomAllojo, udhmhaUoidf §. f. a wafting over
UtirrmUo]t»e<ic, udhmhalloideacli, s. m. a ferry-man
BgAib, «o-ú'í;?/^ v. come, go

l.l5ACt3Comlu}5,7/w-/^ú!c//í;Í6',io»j/íZ«/^A, s. m. an executor
UjobjieAtnu^cvo, uidhbhreathmighadk, s. premedita-
tion
Uj^ertc, uidhcack, s. music ; a traveller
UlóeACD, uidheachd, s,, music, harmony .
ll)t)é)n, uidheln, self
BKlbCe, uigighthe, a. warped ; soundetl
Ujjleftc, uighleach, s. m. dung

Uj5}"b' "'?'"»' ^- a fleet-.

U^gnbCAC, uigingeachys. m. an adrasral

U)l, M'V, s. knowledge

IJilleAnflCo, uilleanachd, s. f. elbowing, putting the

hand aside ; side by side, cheek by jole
\X-m\Q<it<!.r\o>cz, uimeackanacht,\s. f, working in
BjmeAcr, uimeac/it J brass

ll]me«t3<vc, uhncadach, s. m. an embracer
llimjjie, uim:rc. s. m. a ridge
Bimpljoc'o, uimpliochd^ s. embracement

lIjneAiT),

c\

1

u;V

UN

UC21

UTA

lljneoTfi, uineamh, s, strength

llinpeacp, nlmseachd, s. f. playing the wanton

TJjItb, uirb, s. the earth

"U))+eftct5, uireachd, s. freshness, greenness, good-
ness

UjiteaglAc, uireaglach, a. terribly afraid

BijieA^lAr), uireagladh, s. great fear, terror

ll]jieAfb(tc, uireasbhach, a. defective

UjlieafbAco, uireasb/iachd, s. defection

ll)lil]r]r>, uirlisidh, s. the town guard or watch

Ujitnip, uirnis, s. f apparel ; tools, implements

Ujl+tjieAnAO, uirtreanadh, marks of the waves on a
strand

lliyedtTiu]], i«Wm^Ki7,"l a. dutiful, obedient, hum-

M)]-], uisif J ble

U)I'j4|i4c, u'lsiai , 'h, s. a petitioner

lílii]ó, uldidh, s. the leg

"UlcojtpAc, ulchorpach, a. great bodied

Ulcopc, idchosach, a. great or many footed

llllrhiV, ulhnha, s. delay

IJllusrhu^At), ullughmhughadh, s. preparation

llmbytu)©, umbhruld, s. close imprisonment

llmbjiu]0]m, umbhruidim, v. I besiege, confine closely

llmcujn, umchmd, s. occasion, business

llmacán, umhachan, s. m. a brazier

UmApitAt), uniarradh, s. a copper mine, refining or
smelting copper

Umgiacat), umghlacadh, s. a grasp, grasping

"Ump, ump, s. a carrying

Umpób, ump^g, s. f. a turn over

ITrnfiiur:, umshruth^ see um*pj»AÓ

Umpuim, umpuim, v. I turn

\lrhpu)5ce, umpuighthtf a. turned

Un, KM, s. hunger

Bnac, tinach, s. m. a bleach, washing

"ling, ung, s. anointing

llpi»]tte. 7ipaire, s. ni, a sorcerer

IIPÓ5, upog, s. f. a witch

lip, ?ir, s. m. a man

Uj^ac, urach, s. m. a support

UltÁn, uran, s. m. a cold bath

Ultánact,, «r««„c/.í/ s. f cold bathing, conversatioa

Ultcoj, uichog, s. f spawn, fry

lljicojll, urchoill, s. a green wood

UvfcomfCAt), urchomscadh, s. a battery

lilicjiAt), urchradh, s. mischief

"U}t}:o]cl)c, urfoichlith, s, a secretary of state

lIp^Alf, urghais, s. suppression of antiquities

"Upgnrtm, urgnamh^ a. obtaining, getting

"Ultlajr, urlait, s. f. tumbling, agony "^

UlilApac, urlarach, s. m. a close house-keeper

Blimaj, urmagh, s. m. an armoury

UpnUó, urnladhf s. m. an altar

Ul^liAC, urrach, s. a pulling, hauling

Uj^itU, urrla, s. hair of the head

UjtliUc, urdach, a. bushy-haired

■UppflugAt), urrshlugadk, s. convulsion

"Ul^I-Anrtc, ursamch, s. m. a door-keeper

ITyifAiiAC, ursanach, a. bearish

Ujtfo, «rjo, s. the bottom

"UlifumAjHe, ursumaire, s. a great gulph

"Ulir]i4}^, urtraighf s. discord

Uy, K5, s. a request, petition; a fault

UfrtjOeActi, usaideachd, s. usefulness

ITifg, MJi-, s. goose grease

Ufb*P*c Migra.flc^, s.m. a separator

WrAt), uthadhj s. ahasting to

FINIS.

J. Barlow, Printer, 26, Bolton-streeL

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